OCR Text |
Show -- r--A fCV v 20 Assooat.on NNA SUSTAINING 31 MEMBER 3S30 " - t lunjetl cents 1 95 Of TH( Volume 87 Number 25 Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, Salt Lake Physician Moving to Fillmore June 1 9, 1 981 71U. 446-74- 0 Former Fillmore Girl Wins Calif. State Weather Report By IUSPS Jay T. Rogers Competition Dr. Brent D. Jackson of Salt Lake City will be moving his family to Fillmore this week in preparation for setting up his practice here. He will complete his Family Practice residency at the University of Utah on June 30, 1981 , where he has been attending medical school. In completing his residency through the University of Utah Medical Center, Dr. Jackson spent the last year as Chief Resident. He has developed a business relationship with Dr. David G. Limburg and will share the facilities with him at the Fillmore Clinic. Although the two doctors will have separate businesses, billing, etc., they will take turns being on call at night. Dr. Jackson is taking over the practice of Dr. Gayle Wilson, who is leaving. Dr. Jackson will start seeing patients on the 16th of July. The specialty of Family Practice has its own specialty board, Dr. Jack-so- n said, and was among the first to require recertification of the specialty. A Family Practice specialist must recertify every seven years," he said. A native of Hooper. Utah, Dr. Jack-so- n is married to the former Debra Robison of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Jackson has local ties, however. She is the daughter of Easton Robison, formerly of Fillmore, and Dorothy Bennett Robison, formerly of Holden. The couple are the parents of four children. Easton. 8; Garrett, 6V2; Kir-sti3j; and Dane, l'. THE SWIMMING POOL IS OPEN! The Fillmore swimming pool opened Tuesday at p.m. with a good turnout even though the day started out a little nippy. The pool will be in operation throughout the summer six days per week, but the water will not be heated due to the leaky condition of the pool. City Administrator Dwight Day said, however, that they are taking some measures to capitalize on the sun to help heat the water. The cost for a days swimming at the pool is as follows: 12 and under: 354; Dr. Brent D. Jackson 13 to 18: 504; over 18: 754. Season passes are available for $10 per child for those 12 and under. $15 for those 13 Dr. Jackson is an avid reader and runner and likes sports in general. He has to 18; and $20 for those 18 and over. participated in 5 and 10 mile races. He A Family Rate season pass may be pursaid his wifes interests are music (she chased for $35. Day said the pool could be made plays the piano), sewing and gardenavailable to groups and parties by calling. at the City Building to We would like to take this opporing tunity to welcome Dr. Jackson and his make arrangements. family to Fillmore and hope this move will be a very happy and prosperous one for them. 1 ) F. Ld ward Bennett Appointed 743-531- 4 V. P. 7.ions First National Bank has appointed F. Edward Bennett vice president in the Commercial Loan Department in the bank's head office. He is a native of Fillmore and a graduate of Brigham Young University. He has attended the University of Oklahoma's Commercial Lending Graduate School and has been certified as a Commercial Lender by the American Banking Association. Prior to joining Zions Banks Loafi Department, he was branch manager with Walker Bank & Trust Co., and a vice president with Murray First Thrift and Loan. Com-mvici- . Margaret (Margie) Wilson. 14, won the state competition in Sacramento. California on June 4. 1981. when she was named the "Outstanding First Year Cadet for the State of California. Margie is the daughter of former Fillmore residents William V. and Madeleine Wilson, now of Indio, California. Margie is a Cadet Sergeant First Class in the Jefferson Middle School Cadet Corps at Indio. The 8th grader was first chosen "Outstanding First Year Cadet" at Jefferson, and then bested the 9th graders for her school's title. This led to Brigade competition at Yucca Valley. California, where she easily defeated winners from seven other schools. Regional competition was then held in Los Angeles, where she again marched away with top honors. In the at state competition Sacramento, Margie bested two other regional champions before 15 judges to become the state of California's most "Outstanding First Year Cadet". At state, cadets w ere judged on appearance, knowledge Notice burning will be permitted City after 8 a.m., June 20. 1981. the Fillmore Fire Department announced recently. Fire Chief l.vn Williams expressed his appreciation for the support the fire department has received in the past and requests citizens cooperation during the present ban on open burning. No open in Fillmore 7p Maigarct Wilson and ideas, and oral presentation. The Cadet Corps (a Junior ROTC organization) is sponsored by the Stale of California National Guard. high Margie received a three-foo- t trophy at an awards luncheon Friday for her efforts. In this, her first year in the Cadet Corps. Margie lias won numerous other awards, including "Outstanding Uniform". and Color Guard". She was also selected to the High Honor Roll at her schixil. Kanosh Pageant Cast LaMar Monroe Appointed to State ASC Committee LTC Larry V. Edwards receives congratulations for a job well done from General Moore along with a medal and certificate. Local Man Receives Award for Outstanding Duty Lt. Col. Larry V. Edwards, son of Luclla Edwards of Meadow and the late Gerald D. Edwards, has received "The LTC Meritorious Service Medal". Edwards was awarded the medal for his performance as Army National Division (Mechanized) and the Reserve Component units with which he worked. Lieutenant Colonel Edwards' flawless record of successful accomplishments will continue to have a positive and impact on achievement of the one Army goal and reflects immeasurable credit upon himself. Fort Car-soand the United States Army." long-lastin- Plans. Policy, and Training Advisor at Fort Carson. Colorado. His certificate states. "His performance was characterized by aggressive dedication to mission accomplishment and imaginative solution to varied challenges. An outstanding leader, he consistently demonstrated the ability The Millard High class of '66 will to develop his subordinates and efhold their reunion during fectively deal with a myriad of difficult problems simultaneously. His profes- Homecoming week this fall. This was sionalism earned him recognition and originally planned for July 4. but has respect throughout the 4th Infantry been changed due to conflicts. Guard Class of 66 reunion LaMar R. Monroe of Scipio was recently appointed by Secretary of Agriculture John Block to the Utah Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. Also appointed to the committee were Daro E. Hamilton of Riverton and Royal K. Norman of Corinne. The committee administers federal farm programs Utah. Mr. Monroe. 60. has farmed all his life and presently has a registered and commercial cattle operation on farms in Millard and Sevier counties. He has been a president of the Millard County Farm Bureau and president and of the Utah Cattlemens Assx'iaiion. He received a B.S. degree Agriculture from Utah State Uni- in versity in 1943. Zmllravlch 1I Mondav. June Croquettes 22-T- una Wednesday. June Friday. June chccsc 24-R- 743-537- and left. Mission. Russell is a graduate of Clearfield High Schixil and IDS Seminary. He is a sophomore at Weber State College. He will enter the mission training center on Julv 2. His sister Jan. who just completed a mission in Ohio, will report her mission the same day as his farewell. All friends and relatives arc invited to attend on Sundav- June 21, at 10:50 a.m. in the Gear- Held Stake Building. Jan and Russell are the grandchildren of Preal Kanosh. and George. Mr. and Mrs. Fluid War-itier. Fillmore. - 743-577- 743-546- the old scrapbook-Dri- vc right and more people will be -- from Saturday. June 20. 9 oclock pork Make a phone call if you wish to go to Salt Lake City on Thursday, June 25. and Maxine. Alta. Albert. I Accepts mission call PAHVANT VALLEY SENIOR CITIZENS SCHEDULE By Ruth in Things are moving along just great and we're very happy to announce the cast for this years production of The Legend of Chief Kanosh. Linda Baugh will be Aunt Nell; Medicine Man. Ryan Western; Kanosh, Marlow Mace; Wakara, brother of Kanosh. Scott Tarbet; Arrapene, brother of Kanosh. Richard Perkins; mother of Kanosh, Helen Iverson; Ancient One, grandmother. Dean Robison; Julia, wife of Kanosh. Sally Mace; Mary Eliza Kimball. wife of Kimball-Ju- dy Melville; Anson Call. Paul Cox; Howard Egan Drew Rasmussen; Bctsykin. wife of Kanosh. Janette Whipple; Sagebird. wife of Wakara. Mindy Moody; Bear Robe Woman. Nadine Smith; Mary wife of Kanosh. Rena Hall; Bishop Callis-ter- . Ned Bennett; Sally wife of Kanosh, Sharon Rowlette. Others in the supporting cast of Indians and pioneers: Bobctte Bennett, Connie Bennett. Louise Bennett. Lena Brown. Suzanne Christensen. Nellie Cox. Greg Dastrup, Paul Day, Sharon Day. Darrin Deardcn. Stephanie Dear-den- . JoAnn Dutson, Sheri Dutson, Michael Edison. Robbie Fuller, Lynn Fuller. Elaine Goddard. Curtis Hare, Lisa Hone. Fritz Gregory. Ruth Levi, Blanche Levi, Sandra Levi, David Lund. Julie Mace, Nancy McDonald, David MeVey. John Melville, Luclla Mitchell. Paul Mitchell. Shana Muhlestcin, Dallin Nielsen. Sr.. DeAnn Perkins, Marlene Perkins. Madalan Redfoot, Aaron Redfoot. Stephanie Redfoot, Shernta Redfoot. Alma Rhodes. Lewis Robison, Lenora Stephenson, Afton Russell Warner DANCE1 DANCEI DANCEI F. Russell Warner, son of Ramon and Eloise Warner of Gearfield. has been called to serve the Mcxico-Torrcon n Tty m W, v- ; Shuuna Simmons Graduates Simmons. Shauna Aurora, graduated from Snow College with an Assixiate of Arts degree Shauna in Humanities. was on the honor roll Schwartz, Marie Tomkinson, Lan Clem Utley, and Ruth Zmi- travich. Artistic director will be Norman Lister. Technical Director is Kirby Giles. pledg-Turnc- been named because they aren't part of the cast. k Robert Harris. Stevens, Mabel Board Member, Melvin Harder, Wanda Nielson, 7 ft VC' (?. Louise l.vman and Sopt. Tophum. Millard School District Employees To Retire Employees of the Millard School District who will retire at the end of the 1980-8school year are: Melvin Stevens Mr. Stevens has worked 13 years as a bus driver. For these 13 years he has driven the Scipio students to school. All of the students who have been on his bus for those years have respected him for concern and service given to them. Mel has also spent many hours driving activity trips and has a special interest in the athletic teams at Millard High School. His many years of dedicated service will be missed by all who have worked with him. Wanda Nielson Mrs. Nielson has worked 9 years as a bus driver. She has the Lynndyl-eamington bus. She has also driven the Kindergarten bus vc;irs at Snow. She is the daughter of for the Oak City, Lynndyl, of I eamington route. Mrs. Anderson Luana Aurora, and the grand- Nielson has been a dedicated daughter of George and employee to the school driven Thelma Peterson of Fill district, having more. Thanks to all these people for ing their efforts. We are anticipating a very fine season, with the help of these people and many others who have not driven various 1 activity runs whenever her service was needed. Her cooperation and willingness to provide the best for opportunities students will be missed. Mabel Harder Mrs. Harder has taught in the primary grades in the Delta area for 27 years. She started her work in 1954 in Leamington. She came to the Delta Elementary Schixil for school year. Her the 1966-6work has been with the primary age children, having taught first grade for many years. Her influence on children has been very significant. Many students will remember her willingness to work with them as a teacher to help them with their beginning reading program. This past year she has served on the building committee to advise the Board of Education on the design of the new elementary school which is to be built in Delta. Louise Lyman Mrs. Lyman has taught in the Delta area for 20 years. retired oatlv this p.10 school year, anil spent mans hours ol her own lime working lor belter propi.in.s lor the gilted and tab led v man students. Mr s service to the prunais ci ule students has been respected by all who liase wotted with her She has laught Jiool in six itit (erent decades ol tune She has alwaxs been a pet son In spend extra time and el'oi to improve the te.ivbn e techniques and develop he"er programs for students These four emploxees were recognized bs he Board ot 1 ducation ai their lune in meeting, and were presented with a gilt in recognition ol their service Robert I la is. President of the Board ot She ' I r Education, expressed these to employees lor their service and dedication. I ach ol these individuals will be missed, and all who base worked uh them wish them sm-- css, health, and happiness a' thev continue to pursue heir goals appreciation t in life. |