OCR Text |
Show WEATHER REPORT restriction Millard County Sheriff Ed Phillips has proclaimed a ban on open burning in Millard County until further notice. This ban was issued because of the extreme fire danger at the present time. Due to lack ol space several articles are being held until next week. Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 USPS 446740 FOUNDED NOTICE Anyone having information on a theft, please call me at Two awarded doctoral degrees Two former Fillmore men have been awarded doctoral degrees during summer Commencement services of pie Brigham Young University. two received Ed.D. degrees at exercises held in the Marriott Center at which 1 ,838 degrees were awarded. A total of 83 doctoral degrees were presented. Oscar G. Anderson of Salt Lake City and formerly of Fillmore, assistant principal for the past five years in the Granite School District, was awarded his degree in public school administration. Lynn McArthur of Delta, principal of Delta High School for the past three years, earned his degree in community college administration. Dr. Andersons dissertation is entiTeacher-Adviso- r tled Programs in American Secondary Schools: A Model." The purpose of the study was to identify the characteristics of effective teacher-adviso- r programs in American schools as a basis for decision secondary making regarding implementation or improvement of these programs. A total of 102 sccondard school administrators responded with data about their teacher-adviso- r programs. Teacher commitment and interest in teacher-adviso- r programs were factors used in staff adjustments. Teacher-advisprograms were held in the mornings for at least 20 minutes. They were small in numbers, of mixed gender, and held for the full year. Evaluations were made by faculty discussions and personal interviews with students. Dr. Anderson, a 1954 graduate of Millard High School, earned a bachelors degree in industrial education at BYU in 1959 and an M.S. degree in educational administration at the University of Utah in 1970. For the past continued on page 4 Phil Robison receives new appointment been B. Robison has and of director development appointed alumni relations at Southern Utah State College. He has been the housing coordinator at SUSC since 1977. As the development director Robison will plan and coordinate programs and projects designed to obtain financial support and resources for the college. He w ill also work closely with the SUSC Alumni Association in alumni activities of the ion. iat organ He is filling the position vacated by Dennis Agle who resigned to accept a position at another institution. Robison studied economics at SUSC from 1966-6during which time was named president pro tern and the outstanding senator in ASSUSC student He earned a BS in government. political science in 1970 and an MBA in business administration in 1972 from the University of Utah. has Robison's past experience included four years as an administrator with the Utah National Guard Field Artillery and three years experience with Sears Roebuck Company. He also graduated from the J. C. Penney Company's management training program. Since his return to SUSC in 1977, staff has been elected Robison SUSC the to College representative Council and president of the SUSC Staff Association. is married to Suzan Robison Whitaker, Cedar City. They are the parents of two children, Sara. 8 and Emily. 5. Robison is the son of Mrs. Olcve Robison. Fillmore, and graduated from Millard High in 1965, where he served as student body president. 0 Millard County Sheriff Phillip multi-facete- 743-66- Anyone apprehended for stealing hay will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Ed Phillips Phillip B. Robison Oscar G. Anderson or Senior Citizens question EMRD representatives By d 8 Marge Barton Representatives of the East Millard Recreation District were invited to speak at a luncheon held by the Pahvant Valley Senior Citizens organization last Monday. Representing the EMRD were JcrE Brinkerhoff and Doris Rasmussen. They told of the need for expanded recreation facilities in the East Millard area then opened a question and answer period. The Senior Citizens asked some very penetrating questions although most were in a positive vein. 1 Mrs. Mae Cahoon commented, ones older us Some of built. hope it's need to get in the water tool Mrs. Rasmussen, a Fillmore City Council-womalaughed and said, Id use it more in the wintertime as Id have more time then." One man asked if anything had been donated toward the project and if so would it, and any future donations, be deducted from the total cost. Brinkerhoff said, Yes, weve already had someone donate the landscaping. Any donations would knock down the price. And we already have the land donated, too. The recreation complex would be built on Millard County School District land and leased to the Recreation District for $1 per year. Another Senior Citizen asked, Have the other East Millard towns supported these projects in the past? Do the other use the facility towns present (swimming pool)? Mrs. Rasmussen answered, "Yes. We have gotten good response from them. They do use the pool now. Someone else commented, I think a lot more people would swim The new in it if it were bigger. swimming pool planned for the recreation complex would by 32,000 square feet, 25 meters by 25 yards. When asked how much money this project would add to an individual's taxes, Mr. Brinkerhoff said, "Of course the cost would vary according to a continued on page have proved inconclusive. Dr. Graham said, when he performed a preliminary examination at the scene, the woman had been dead about six months and was probably 30 to 50 years old. The autopsy narrowed the age estimate to approximately 35 years old. The cause of death is still unknown due to the advanced deterioration of the Dr. body. No bones were broken, Graham said. No natural teeth were found in the oral cavity and no dentures were found area making in the immediate identification of the victim extremely difficult. Investigation is continuing by the Millard County Sheriffs Department. The death is considered a homicide. Ranch Hand Charged With Murder of Fillmore Leamarado Days The 34th annual Leamarado Day Woman celebration will be held September 3, Nev. - A Nevada ranch hand has been arrested in connection with the death of a former Fillmore woman who was found shot to death in the mountains east of this small farming community. Lincoln County Sheriff Larry Wilkinson said Charles Sam Hope, 53, of Pioche. Nevada was arrested in Craig, Colorado on Tuesday. August 21, 1979. He has been charged in a warrant with the murder of Colleen Hansen LeFevre, 49. Her nude body was found August 15 along a dirt road. She had been shot three times Wilkinson said. Her dog was found nearby, shot in the head. PANACA. 743-542- 743-577- 743-546- cut-off- charge of selling soda water, and Bob and Inez Babb will be running the snow cone machine. DcWayne Warnock is in charge of the tables and chairs. Spence Butler is directing the rodeo with the help of Mayor Dick Nielson. Spence said there is going to be a steer ride for kids from one to 16 years of age, and a money grab for kids one to seven, and eight to twelve, along with the regular rodeo rides and exhibitions. Walker and Neil Finlinson are scheduled to be the rodeo announcers. The Sunday School, under the direction of Gordon Nielson, have been in charge of advertising the days A celebration such as this takes the combined efforts of every available person in town, and everyones help is greatly appreciated. A special invitation is extended to everyone to come and enjoy the day. 1979, starting at 10:30 as usual with a chiprogram, followed by the dinner, ldren's sports, and then the big rodeo at three in the afternoon. in Jody Lovell and Pat Warnock are Relief Society charge of the program. President Clara Bradfield, with the help of her husband Randall are directing the dinner. Rick Moody, the barbeque man. will have both beef and pork hot and ready to eat by noon. LaForge Lovell is in charge of tickets. Merrill Dutson is directing the children's sports which includes a sand box so kids can search for nickles and dimes. Poor Elmo Neilsen has the two worst jobs in Leamington. Besides being the watermaster, hes in charge of the hamburgers which are to be sold during the rodeo. Bishop N. Jack Nielson is in Grandstand Moto X Health Care The East Millard Foundation and Sugarloafers Motorcycle Club are sponsoring the second annual Hospital Benefit Grandstand Motocross. The motocross will be held Saturday at the Fillmore and Sunday. Sept Fairgrounds. Saturday will be the Mini. Amateur, and Novice. Gates open at 7 from 8 to 9:30 a.m. a.m. with sign-uPractice will be from 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. with races starting at 10 a.m. Entry fee is $7, 20 percent trophies. p 4 am beginning to have second thoughts about how nice it is to have someone, namely Jan, around who is domestic. The real meals, vacuuming, etc. has just been marvelous, but now 1 am finding it is contagious. And that is where the second thoughts are coming in. Lewis caught me in a weak moment the other night and I actually found the sewing machine and patched his pants. William D. Hanford left of the National Safety Council, present Award of And to make matters worse I promised Commendation to L. to R. Dean Coats, 1979-8- 0 Chapter President; Tim Davies, t0 do another pair once they were washed. He reminded me last night 1978-7- 9 Chapter President; and Robert A. Nielson, Chapter Advisor. and I again found myself at the sewing machine wondering what an avowed person was doing sewto the National Safety Council in ing on such spectacular patches. He The Millard Eagle Chapter of the Chicago for the evaluation. Mr. Robert said I added 100,000 miles to his pants. Future Farmers of America was named A. Nielson, advisor to the local chapter, 1 made him promise not to tell a soul State winner in the National Safety was notified in late July that the Millard I had patched his pants because it 1979. Award competition for was made the at announcement The Eagle Chapter had been selected to would sure ruin my image. Vocational receive the "Award of Commendation" Utah Sunday I had a bad spell also. I of session the closing This Council. jumped National right out of bed and cleaned Utah faint the Safety Agriculture Association held at room. I put away all the clothes, Youth my the at is The award in June. presented usually State University Conference meeting of the National books, and magazines 1 had been application was submitted to the then I went after Alexanin Safety Congress held in Chicago in stacking around and National FFA Organization the moths. Monday cobwebs and dead will October. However, the local chapter dria. Virginia for national consideration I it as I couldn't find a thing regretted after which the w inners were forwarded continued on pa'ge 5 to wear. But I reminded myself to look on the bright side as I had found my which 1 thought favorite pair of had been lost forever, and now I can wear them and Fred Pannunzio can quit asking me why I have been wearing skirts. By Ruth Zmltravlch Now Jean and I are going to tear into the dining room. It was rather difficult Monday, Sept. 3: Dinner at Center. Last week Beth Crosland brought us 0 nine g0 from sea(;ng three to seating Wednesday, Sept. 5: Dinner at some interesting recipes and some as j have the typewriter and two years of Center. luscious samples. A few lucky people "important papers" stacked on the Thursday, Sept. 13: Provo appointcarried away packages of mix. table. So. we decided to get it organiz- ments. And many thanks to the folks who C(j an(j maie me a real desk for the Thursday, Sept. 27: Salt lake City brought in vegetables. If you have any typewriter and papers and move the appointments. to spare, bring them in. Theyre so good plants off the desk and put the plants on Maxine at Call Mae at fresh from the gardeq. another piece of furniture after we move or Albert at Its State Fair time again. We will be the goodies off and find a place for going. Put your name on the list if you them Thank you, Beth wish to go. Oh, where will this all end?? PAHVANT VALLEY SENIOR CITIZENS SCHEDULE VOLUME 85, NUMBER 35 Friday, August 31, 1979 YEAR Results of an autopsy performed by Dr. J. Wallace Graham, State Medical Examiner, on the remains of a woman found dead near Cove Fort last week Sunday will be the 125 Expert, 250 Expert, and Open Expert with 5500 purse for each class. Gates open at is 11:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. and sign-u12:30 p.nt. Practice starts at 12:30 with races starting at 1 p.m. Entry fee is $15. This is an SRA points event. Wheclic experts Dennis DuBois and Kerry Bevan will demonstrate both davs. For further information call Ken or Don Fuller. Day. p 743-572- 743-575- Kenny Jeffery. 864-221- FILLMORE TEENAGER HONORED I Millard FFA places first in safety ITS 85th Autopsy proves inconclusive hav 743-530- 2 IN IN 1894 Venez Johnson Venez Johnson new national chairman The National Association of ASCS to County Office Employees is happy of Venez announce the Ann Johnson, Millard County ASCS Office Program Assistant, Fillmore. Utah, as National Chairman of the Awards Professional Improvement held this has Johnson Program. Mrs. for the year. past position This distinct honor was bestowed Convention upon her at the National ASCS Office Employees at of County Portland, Oregon, August 1978, and at Memphis, Tennessee, on August 11, 1979. at Venez spent from August in Convention Memphis. National the She reported an outstanding convention with 1130 people in attendance. As National Chairman of the Professional Improvement Awards Proshe was busy conducting commit- gram, tee meetings, preparing reports for etc. She general assembly approval, Pl&A a Display Board of also prepared the 1979 Distinguished Service Award Winners, which was displayed in the main foyer of the Hotel Rivcrmont Convention Center in Memphis. The highlight of her trip was the the privilege of formally presenting Service Award 1979 Distinguished winners in the categories of NASCOE. and Community Service. The winners were presented a beautiful plaque at the Saturday night banuuct. A very exciting summer for Curtis Hare. 15, son of Ron and Georgia Hare of Fillmore, was capped off when he received his Eagle Award at a Varsity Scout Court of Honor held August 26, 1979 at the Fillmore First Fourth Ward Chapel. Curtis is the first young man to receive the highest rank advancement in Scouting in this District through the new Varsity Scout Program. The Varsity Scout Program is designed for young men between the ages of 14 and 16 to assist them in utilizing the skills they learned as a scout and applying them to everyday living. The Court of Honor was conducted by Todd Nielson. The colors were posted by Team 206 from Meadow, the Varsity Scout Pledge was given by Rodney George, and the opening prayer was offered by Darcey Burt. Brent Porter then gave a few remarks on the Varsity Scout Program. Darwin Johnson received his First Montee and Class advancement advancement Star his received Brunson dining the ceremony also. Both young men are members of Team 201 and received their awards from Jim Bushncll. their team coach. Raun Child then discussed Curtis involvement in Scouting. Curtis and his parents were then escorted to the stand by Eagle Scout Jan Day where Mont Turner presented Curtis with his Eagle Award. Mont is Curtis team coach. Ellis Peterson offered the closing prayer and the colors were retired. Curtis has also recently returned from a two weeks tour of France and Switzerland and a week and a half in Kopparbo, Sweden at the World Scout Encampment. While in France he toured such famous sites as the Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame, the Louvre, the nn nan .4 Curtis Hare California man in rollover injured California of Leo Six. 58, Azusa, received two compressed vertebrae and back lacerations when he fell asleep at the wheel. Six was driv mg his 1979 Toyota Celica about 20 miles south northbound on of Kanosh at 9:20 a.m. last Tuesday. August 28. 1979, when the accident occurred. His car ran off the right shoulder into the barrow ditch, hit a small ditch, rolled over, and returned to its top. Six was taken to Fillmore Hospital by Fillmore Ambulance Service EMT's Dallin Nielsen. Denny Brunson, and Scott Tarbet. UHP Trooper Kirk Harding was the investigating officer. |