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Show (Cy MILLARD COUNTY USPS AS 6s All vFOUNDED IN Jf 4467-400- 0 25 CENTS MILLARD COUNTYS FIRST NEWSPAPER ' F JuRCP'l T 885 '3Yy MCMBFR Of TMf UtJfr Friday, December 17, 1982 Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631, Volume 88, Number 51 AssoC'af.oo MHS Wrestlers ' l Triumphln Wasatch Tournament Wtih two decisive victories ) and Cedar (56-6against Richfield the their Wrestlers carried Eagle momentum in the Wasatch tournament. Winning the tourney by 27 points. The competition was keen and tough with 4A, 3A,2A,and A schools represented. The results were as follows: (59-9- (2A)Millard-15- 0 (2 A) Wasatch 1231 : (4A) Wood Cross-- 1 2 'a (3A)Orem (3 A) Ben Lomond (3A)Carbon (2A) Emery (I A) Duchesne Millard ended up with six wrestlers in the championship round of which three won individual championships. At 112 lbs. Eric Searle defended Clayton (Orem) by a (13-1- ) completely superior decision dominating all three rounds. At 1 19 lbs. Ed Wilcox turned in a superb effort to defend Gorden an outstanding Woods Cross decision. At 126 lbs. Greg wrestler by a Searle gave Hopper of Ben Lomond a wrestling clinic dominatery him by a decision to win the championship. Todd Quarnberg defeated Lewis of Woods Cross and Hislop of Ben Lomond to put him in the championship with Whiting of Orem w hich he lost by a decision to place second. Andrew Rowley defeated Hirshie of Orem in the first round ) then he won an exciting overtime match with Probst of W asateh by a decision which put him in the championship round. He lost to Leddell of Duchesne to take place. defeated Ivie of Hans Rasmussen Duchesne by a pin and Peacock of Emery ( to give him second place. Scott White wrestled very well to place him third after defeating Pugmtre of Emery by a pin in Consolation round. Kurtis Robins defeated Smith of Ben Lomond by a superior decision to place third. Jody Pikyavit placed fourth at H WT. Millard placed nine wrestlers in order to secure the Gold T rophy. Coach Probert w as very pleased with the outstanding team effort which lead to a gratifying team victory. r 4 16-- 3 This little tyke managed to get two candy canes from Santa Claus besides telling him what he wanted for Christmas when Santa visited Zions Bank Friday evening. Photo by Marge Barton Santa Visits Zions Santa Claui made his annual visit to Zions First National Bank in Fillmore last Friday. Fie had a candy cane for each good little boy and girl w ho came to tell him w hat they would like for him to leave under their tree on Christmas morning. - - The Fillmore Elementary School Choir entertained at the Zions Christmas party prior to Santa's arris al. They sang some old 2 favorite carols plus a few specialty numbers. The elementary school children made the decorations for the bank's Christmas tree and Bob Sanderson, Bank Manager, said 25 was paid to the school for each ornament made by the children and donated for the tree. He said a check for SI 05. 50 was presented to the school for the decorations. 1 14-- Surprise your child with a pet for A little black puppy with white chin whiskers and a white spot on its throat was found Tuesday wandering around town, lost, cold, and hungry. Police Officer Dan Row ley found her a temporary home w here she w ill be sheltered from the elements until someone comes forth to claim her or wants to giv e her a good home. The puppy looks to be about four months old and is probably part spaniel. She loves to snuggle close and would make a very nice pet for some lucky child. To adopt this beautiful puppy, contact Officer Rowley at t I Poster Winners '., ,4 I 743-530- .,,- w, , (1 , . Receive Awards SmokingCancer Poster Winners at the Fillmore Elementary School were chosen recently and those taking first, second, and third places were presented with their awards Monday by Mrs. Jean Neilson, Public Education Chairman of the East Millard American Cancer Society First place winners in their age group each received a cash award of $3. second place winners received $2, and third place received $1 for their and jellybeans for stocking stuffers? Nothing will bring a smile to your sportsman quicker than the sight of a 1983 hunting or fishing license tucked m his or her stocking on Christmas morning. The new licenses are available in all Division of Wildlife Resources offices and through most r license agenst statewide. Most Rogers iSMOKXNB A PHVS, Jean Neilson presents money to Joy Jensen, Fourth Grade Second Place poster contest winner. Mrs. Darcyann Robison, first place. Jov Jensen, second place and Matt Stout, third place I ifth Grade, Hollie Stewart, first place Teresa Anderson, second place, and Kara Phillips, third place The second and sixth grades did not participate in the poster contest Wildlife Licenses Ideal Christmas Gifts Tired of the same old chocolate Santas Jay ' winning posters. Poster winners are: First Grade, ly F am la, first place, David Allred, second place, and Michael Scottorn, third place Third Grade, Rebekah Dickinson, first place. Honey Lyn Peterson, second place, and James Monroe, third place. fourth tirade. If your license is due in December be sure to mail your renewal no later than the 31m of December. Any renewal postmarked after that date will be returned as you will owe for two years taxes. Weather Report T. . winners Attention!! Car Owners By sporting goods siorcs sell licenses. Best of all, the prices are the same as Iasi year, something that cant be said of many uems in this das and age. At 523, the resident combination license is good lor hunting and fishing all year long Purchased separately, SI 0.50. So why not give a license fot Christmas, the passport to a year-rounseason of ouldoor enjoy ment . f t V New Fire Station Scipio In An open house Friday evening marked the inauguration of new fire station the town of Scipio has worked hard to obtain. Mayor Barry Monroe and Fire Chief Larry r Ru'uison hosted the long open house and invited everyone to inspect the finished product. Nearly everyone in town visited the new firehouse plus many dignitaries. Mayor Monroe said the station, which also houses the city offices, was built at a We worked through the cost of $62,000. Monroe said. organization, They went with us (the town board and the fire chief) to talk to the Division of Community Development, which in turn appropriated a $42,000 grant toward purchases of the facility. We obtained a $10,000 Small Cities Block Grant, and the Town of Scipio came up with the other SI0,(XX), of which about half was volunteer four-hou- n Sheila Peterson of the State Division of Community Development congratulates Scipio Mayor Barry Monroe (right) and Fire Chief Larry Robison (left) upon completion of new fire- Photography by Marge Barton Mavor Monorc said. "In bchall ol the residents ot Scipio. I would like to puhliclv thank all the volunteers who worked so hard and put in many 'midnight shills' to make the town's dream of this new luc station become a reality We also expiess our appreciation to the Six ( omits Commissioners for then help in oht.iiniiie these grants and to the Millard ouniv Commissioners tot the donation ot lie gravel." Vcrl Buzz" Hunt. Director, and Sheila Peterson ot the Slate Division ol drove down Community Development Irom Salt I akcC nv tor the IcMivitic- attending were mcinebeis ol t lie Six ( omit Commission from Richfield and Mill.nd Counts ommisMoh trom Meadow and C labor." Christmas American Cancer Society poster contest winners display their prize posters. They are, left to right, front row, Joy Jensen, Rebekah Dickinson, Honey Lyn Peterson, David Allred, Michael Scottorn, (back row, left to right) Hollie Stewart, Darcyann Robison, Teresa Anderson, Kara Phillips, Matthew Stout, and James Monroe. Mrs. Jean Neilson (far left), Public Education Chairman, presented cash awards to these winners. Also on hand lor the presentation were Mrs. Joyce Frampton (far right), Publicity Chairman, and Mrs. Elva Richmond (not pictured). President of the East Millard American Cancer Society. First Grade first place poster winner Ly Earn la was not available for photo. -p- Fire Chief Larry Robison, Firemen Mark Monroe, Victor Monroe, Stuart Memmott, and Mayor Barry Monroe. Scipio firemen and mayor pose with one of their firetrucks inside new firehouse put in operation this week. Left to right are 1982 Crop Wheat, Barley producers to receive deficiency payments Fligible wheat farmers soon will rcscive an estimated S475 million in deficiency paymenis on their 1982 crop, while bdi ley farmers will get about $60 million according to Everett Rank, administrator of the U.S. Department of Agriculiu'es an J Stabilization Agricultural Conservation Service. Rank said deficiency payments arc required under the 1982 wheat and baric' programs because average market by farmers during the lirst five months (June through Octoberl ol the marketing year were below established target price levels of $4.05 per bushel lor wheat and $2 60 for barlev. d t Chief Robison said the new 50' X 80 three-bafire station houses three fire trucks, one ambulance, and a road grader besides a 1,000 sq ft. city office area. The office area includes a general meeting room, City Council room, and an office for the Mayor and Clerk. A balcony over the office area will be used for storage of fire equipment and office supplies. M-- o v C Delta Administrator says choice is yours! Do you want a new hospital or no hospital? Last Millard C ounty voters will go to the polls February 8. 1983 to decide whether or not they want to build a new hospital in Fillmore. A special bond election was set after county commissioners were informed by the 1 illmore Hospital administrator that the present facility does not meet current hospital building codes and laces certain closure Hospital olticiab have been told it would cost more to renovate the old building to meet code than to build a new one Hospital Administrator Ben I ishcr made the rounds ot the Fast MillarJ City andTown Councils recently to apprise them ot the situation and of hopeful plans to build a new one The administrator w ill also hold public meetings in January in each of the towns of Scipio, Holden, Meadow, Kanosh, and Fillmore, all ol which arc in the I ast Millard Hospital Taxing District Grounds tor a new hospital site were purchased a lew sears ago by the district when Hospital Board members foresaw the need lor a new tacilitv Plan-ar- c being formulated to build thtee new Ccmral Ltah hospitals, in Fillmore Delta and Mt Pleasant, using the same tloor plan, architect, etc ,"ll we build the new hospital now, in conjunction with these other two communities, we can ex pc,' an 18 to 20 percent saving in the w-- i oi the project." I ishcr said tia- said He 1 Fillmore continually upgraded its service- - imc it was built in 1947 and financed equallv at that time by the LDS I hurch and the local citizens The church since has donated thei' interest in the hospital to the citizens residing in the Fast Millard Hospital District. By 19"4, the long term care, dieiarv pharmacy, room and an emeritt-mlaboratory, Since that time the service- - have service-include- d dramatically. Onlv lour operating room service added plus anesthesia, acute cate labor and delivery, nursetv. physical therapy, respiratory therapy and home health care Another lout year- - (by the beginning ol 1982) saw an Intensive ( are I mt. I KG readout and monotormg. and and undoes orthopedics, optometry consulting service- - added And ince the lir-- t of the year, ear. no-- e and throat ulna nuclear and sound. medicine, opthalomolgv service- - were made available and the ncarhy at I illmore I illmore C lime He emphasized that one ol the maim obstacles the hospital need- - to overcome local citizens' attitude hat "the servec-- I need aren't available in illmore " said. "This smiplv is not true Mans of the citizen- - arc not aware ol the great stride-wvc made in providing more erv ices, and we need to let them know what we an do hi re and what we are planning " He added that, " here are many major services our rural hospital cannot otter but we do have some vers good doctor- - and service- - here need Out evaluate a patient-and it it - bevond the capabilities ot lie 'hev do not hesitate to refer them to the virv be-- l doctors in the held ot the patient' - need an J to another e Dunne the Ma'e I Inspection 2 ottkia'i- - complimented Mac in I illmore - "I xemplarv on year-late- r. in 1978, -- Ho-pit- 1 1 -- 1 phv-icia- t iccn-ur- 19-- u- Ho-pit- ishcr said ' arc pit forming operation the optimum service- - to the I Millard time community that we can at t he pre-ewith the old tacih'v Nr wnh a new we will be able to com me to upvradi and add to the erv ice- - needed in our area It we do not build a new the illmore within wo Hospital will probjblv be Jo-escars " I AA e a- -t -- 1 d January 5. I'txl, Mead " iy p w 1 19X3. 12. January ( hutch p Ho ..u IX. 19XJ. January ii p m lew Scipio 19X3. 19. January ( outliou-- e i January 20. ( hurdi Run ' 3' i p m non 19X3. " 3o p n i |
