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Show rr. s;lt LkY" - '. Weather Report By Jay T. Rogers MAY HIGH riw Ax nTr LOW PRECIP 10 05 v Lvy v Ay- - AM.I MEMBER MEMBER 1977 Volume 86, Number 22, The pageant board is extremely happy to announce that some of the directorship roles for the Legend of Chief Kanosh pageant this year will include West Millard residents. Kirby Giles, who has done such a remarkable job in directing for the past two years has time commitments for this summer which will prevent him from undertaking the total directorship. Joining him in this challenging task will be Norman Lister of Delta. of the east side in the Messiah production this year and has taught music several years at Millard High School. Music director this year, we are happy to announce, will be Joe Moody of Delta. Music has been a love and hobby of Mr. Moodys all his life. He has taught music on the high school level after attending BYU where he participated in musical productions. He has directed the community choir in Delta and been music director for the Messiah on the west side for many years. This year he directed the combined east and west choirs. His talent- - 6 Shakespearean Festival, and Ardean Watts. His many talents should be a great help to Mr. Giles this year. Mr. Giles has been a tremendous addition to our community with his Kirby Giles musical and dramatic talents, evidenced most recently by the outstanding production of "The King and I at Millard High School. He was music director ij Gguti&i&fmm !! over the closing of Controversy court proceedings has been sparked lately by Supreme Court rulings the defendant has a right to a public trial, but the public does not necessarily have the right to witness t'luls. The early patriots in America revolted against England for many reasons, including secret trials and punishments handed to defendants. In 1978, Judge Ted Weisenberger ruled not to close a pretrial hearing in a Walsh County Court in North a with these words: The first question before the Court is whether or not justice is furthered by secret pioceed'ngs, for any time the public is excluded, the proceedings are sec-r'It should not be necessary to remind anyone here that one of the prill, an goals of dissidents in all dictatorships is the right to a public trial, because the rights of the defendant are protected by a free press generally, rather than trampled upon as has been the presumption here. I would prefer the press be present at all limes. It keeps everyone honest. This is my opinion and obviously was not dictated by the Supreme Court. Da-kol- -t Police Report Pleads Guilty to Charges Millard County Jr. Livestock Show This Week Diikson pleaded guilty to unlawful possession of a of charge deer in Judge Owens Circuit Court this past week. He was fined $750 restitution and received a $250 suspended fine and 30 days in jail suspended on completion of one year probation on the poaching charge. Dickson also was fined $50 for littering and $100 for criminal mischief plus six months probation with restitution required. He was arrested May 10, 1980 for allegedly poaching a deer and breaking into a Scipio Lake cabin along with three juveniles. The court required the defendant to repair the cabin back to its original shape by the 14th of June or pay to have it repaired. The juveniles were referred to Juvenile Court. Curtis a Exhibitors work hard all year preparing their livestock for the show. They appreciate the support given by the buyers each year and realize the show is a success only through the annual support of the buyers. Besides making the show a success, teaching youth the process of raising livestock for market, buyers also are made public as a gesture of thanks for their Oleve Robison Robison Oleve of Fillmore has accepted the position of childrens director for this year. Mrs. Robison is a very talented woman with a special She has taught talent for children. elementary school for 27 years, 26 years being at Fillmore Elementary. Presently she teaches 1st grade at FES where whe was nominated Millard County's Teacher of the Year for 1979-80.- " Oleve has served the community in many civic activities. This position will be a first for her in teaching drama. participation. Sec you all at the stock show Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 29, 30, and 31, 1980 at the Stock Show Barn, Delta, Utah. 20 CENTS Pageant The D.iirv Princess P.icc.iiu will he held lime 8. m L.irl interested in trvinc out, please v.ill Sullies I lint in I lowcll. I oi moic in orm.it uvn call the above ininihet Fjnjs js abou, t0 be written to the hist()ry of Swallows Confectionery as the contents of the landmark confection-tha- t ery bave been soc and the new owners have been dismantling and removing thcm t.sewhere. The land was recently purcb;iSed by First Security Bank of Utah along with adjoining land on which a larger bank facility will soon be constructed. It is conforting to note the fixtures, furnishings, and mementos contained in the historic building have been sold by the Swallow family to four men who will make sure that they are preserved. The buyers, Roger Davis, a potter by profession. Sculptors Gary and Dennis Smith, who are on the board of Utah Arts Council, and Paul Barron, are very excited about their purchase and plan to refurbish and display the antiques in a traveling museum. One of the sculptors is known for the 12 sculptures he did for the Relief Society home recently built in Nauvoo, Illinois. One does much of the art work for church publications. The furniture, counters, bar, back-baand freezers have been sold to Paul Roundy of Kanab who has a confectionery and skating rink there. He will install them in the new facilities that he is building to replace a business that burned recently. Happily, those items have not outlived their usefulness and many more youngsters will now continue to enjoy the still sound furnishings. Davis said a date of 1909 was found on the backbar that Roundy will be using in his Kanab business. The new owners said there was a lot of advertising signed by the original artist found in the basement of Swallows. some dated 1896, that they were very pleased with and would include in r, LJI I - Old confectionery fixtures, furnishings, and artifacts are to be put on display. their museum. The said snnu of the old advertising was almost nonexistant prior to this discovery and advertised many items that no longer exist They also will refurbish tin old gunt ice cream tubs and an presentlv in the process of trying to get all related items together and cleaned up for inclusion in their museum. Davis said Ed Swallow, the previous owner's brother, told him he would never forget the hours he spent turning the old ice cream tubs cranks with both hands while the other kids were out playing. Much nostalgic memorabilia is leaving Fillmore with the loss of the confectionery, but the knowledge that others w ill be able to see and appreciate these artifacts m the traveling museum and at the skating rink in Kanab is a great consolation to those who used to gather at the confectionery. These new owners live in Alpine where their business is headquartereo. They all belong to the L'tah Arts Center. tpmxs Jeanne Spader of the Fillmore Ambulance Team demonstrates proper angle insertion of V. needle on fellow team member EMT Evalo Anderson at recent class on I.V. Techniques. EMT Denny Brunson looks on. I Fillmore EMTSto be I. V. Certified thoroughbred futurity and derby for Saturday. June 7th. There will also be a Coors "dash for cash". The Fillmore Racing Association wishes to thank everyone who has helped with the races this year. June 6th and 7th promises to be two of the more exciting days in Fillmore. Don't miss the races! a New Loan Officer senior vice Southpresident and supervisor of the ern division. A graduate of Brigham Young University, Mr. Toonc originally joined First Security Bank of Rock Springs as was Calvin W. Jeppson, PAHVANT VALLEY SENIOR CITIZENS SCHEDULE MacCahoon June 2: Dinner at the Center. June 4: Dinner at the Center. Ross Bumgardner will be at the center from 9:30 to 3:30 giving assistance to help people in getting fuel. Si 3 RN of Ambulance EMTs recently-startetraining classes to become l.V. certified. I.V. (intravenous) training is made available through the Emergency Medical Services division of the Utah Department of Health. The Fillmore course is being taught by Jeanne Spader, a Registered Nurse affiliated with Fillmore Hospital. Jeanhe is also an EMT member of the Fillmore Ambulance Team. Team members requested the course as an ongmg pari of their training to upgrade their skills as they felt this integral part of treating a patient in Fillmore held at the Fillmore Fairgrounds are scheduled for June 6th and 7th. Post time will be 2 p.m. sharp. This year there will be five feature races. Horses from all over the state will be running here. A quarter horse futurity and derby is scheduled for Fridav, June 6th and The annual horseraces By 31? Beaver County Jail and are awaiting arraignment on auto theft charges. Horse Races Coming to Fillmore appointment AttX Stolen Vehicle Recovered Eva's Game placed first in the live furlong race held in Marysvale on May 10. 1980. Eva's Game ran the race with a time ol 1:05.08. The racehorse is owned bv Kelly Brinkerhofl and trained by Dan Brinkerhoff both ol Fillmore. Eva's Game will be racing at the Fillmore Fairgrounds June 6th and 7th. See advertisement on Page 9.) Announcing the recent THE UHP Trooper Larry Brown of Richfield recovered a vehicle in Millard County that had been stolen from Darrell C. Cox in Milford. Suspects Dennis Vandusen, 24, of Clarksburg, West Virginia and Sidney Bock, 20, of Bridgeport, West Virginia were taken to the Dairy Princess Robert Jay Toonc, who was recently transferred from the Orem University Mall office, has been named Timeway loan officer at the Fillmore office of First Security Bank of Utah. N.A. OE 18 85 a'. Confectionery Contents Purchased for Museum (dCSxE - Suzanne Limburg Photo of Norman Lister Has not available. Mr. Lister has received his BS degree at SUSC with a major in music education and a minor in drama. He also has a Master of Music degree. In 1975-7he served as a teaching assistant to Jay Welch at the University of Utah and has served as director of "The Blue Notes, a ladies community chorus, in Delta. He has much experience in participating in and directing musical He has and dramatic presentations. worked with many fine teachers, including Fred Adams, director of the Utah USPS 446740 Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah, Friday, May 30, 1980 Pageant Directors announced By Founded Association NATIONAL NEWSPAPER IKf SltKIMIS rrMStn.cn NNA SUSTAINING June 6: Dinner at the Center. June 12: Trip to Provo for doctor appointments. Call Albert, or Alta, Maxine, June 21: Dance at the Center. Come join the fun. 743-546- 743-577- 743-537- Timeway collector in 1977 and entered the banks management trainee To supplement program in 1979. his practical banking experience, he courses has completed numerous offered by the American Institute of Banking. He is currently a member of the Bank Administration Institute, and is a past member of Utah County Bankers Association. Mr. Toonc, who has actively participated in civic and community organizations, is a past member of the Rovk Springs Kiwanis and Provo Lions Clubs, and has been a fundraiser for the United Way campaign. A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, he and his wife, Nancy, have two children. a y : i i i i i i i l Per Capita Income in County Shows Ten Year Increase Millard County's per capita income continues to climb, as shown by figures recently released by the Bureau of Economic and Business Research at the University of Utah. Compared to the state average of $6,594 annual income per person in 1978, the county is 15 percent lower with $5,585. Utah ranks 39th of the Millard County Sheriff Ed Phillips 50 states in the nation in personal to duty this week after sucreturned income. However, the state has been completing an eight week cessfully growing at an annual real rate of 12 course at the Salt Lake City Police percent before the recession began this year. This compares to a 10 percent growth rate in the county. Concentration of personal income produce 80 percent of the total personal income in Utah, from 76 percent of the continues to be held along the Wasatch Salt Lake County alone has 47.6 state's total population. Millard County of one percent of the percent of total personal income in the has five tenths million state. The Wasatch Front counties of state's $8,621.5 personal income with a total of $45.8 million. Salt Lake, Utah, Davis, and Weber an emergency could relieve life threatening situations The infusion ot intravenous fluids is considered the best treatment of shock. The I.V. course is expected to be completed within a month. E:.ach EMT must pass a written test and is required to make a number of I.V. starts in the presence of an RN or doctor before becoming certified and will practice on each other. You can be assured they will be fully competent before they work on you (unless of course you would like to volunteer your services as a guinea pig). Sheriff Attends Police Academy Academy. The rugged training course is accredited by Westminster College and training is provided by Police Officers Standards and Training (P.O.S.T.) of the state of Utah. This basic course must be attended by all city, county, and state police officers, but is not a requirement for county sheriffs, who are elected to office. Sheriff Phillips chose to attend the academy in order to be more effective in his work. |