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Show Messenger-Enterpris- EMT trainees prepare for final tests, MeUor Technician cal ' i program offered hTrC0,,e8e training iS enteriS of classroom ' ' this as Last Friday night and s,uden?s take final exams Saturday were devoted to on Saturday. dealing with situations calling for the quick decisions EMTs are expected to make in the George Collard of Fairview passes away in Salt Lake merce and a former chairman of the Utah County Republican Party. Mr. Collard was a prominent sheep rancher for more than 50 years and a former president of the Utah Woolgrowers Association, and was the 89. r of the Mr. Collard served Utah Livestock Production three terms in the Utah Credit Association. State legislature. He also Mr. Collard attended served on the Provo City Brigham Young UniverCouncil, the Fountain sity and the University of Green City Council, and Utah and was a graduate the North Sanpete School of Snow College. He was also a school teacher in Board. He was a member of the Fountain Green. Mr. Collard served an Provo Chamber of Com mission to the Northern States and later in life, he served a second mission, accompanied by his wife, to the Bureau of Information at the Hill Cumorah, in Palmyra, New York. LDS son-in-la- cashier-manage- He served as a bishop of two wards in Provo and also as a stake high councilman in the Provo area. Funeral services were 1 p.m. in the Fairview Second Ward chapel, followed by interment in Fountain Green Cemetery. held Wednesday at Shot fired through window of parked car in Ephraim Sheriff Kennard Anderson said Wednesday afternoon that investigation is continuing into a Tues-daafternoon incident in which a .22 calibre bullet was fired through the window of a 1982 Monte Carlo while it was parked y' west of Ephraim. Sheriff Anderson said the owner of the car had parked the car west of Ephraim near the Big Lane and slightly to the north, on a county side road, near Larsen's farm. it felt to be on the other side of all the breaking glass and tearing metal." Everyone ought to be a patient, at least once," an instructor told her stuField. dents. "You have to see First the students were this from both sides to get given a lecture and train- the right perspective. ing films on extrication of After the students injured persons from vehicles. Then on Satur- returned to the Snow day, the students repaired campus, they were thrown to a wrecking yard in into a situation described Chester where they prac- as a mock explosion. tised taking cars apart Patients with severe with extrication equip- "injuries" made up to ment. look like the real thing, Remove the car from including spurting arterthe patient, not the patient ies and fractured limbs, from the car," the EMTs were treated and transwere told. They also had ported to a triage area by plenty of opportunity to be the students. the patient" and see how Volunteers from the Extrication Day at current EMT training course saw students learning how to open up wrecked cars to remove victims. George Earl Collard, Fairview, former Fountain Green City Councilman and former member of the North Sanpete Board of Education, died February 28, 1982, in the Sait Lake City home of a daughter He was and graduation area seras patients in the exercise. Participating in the "disaster" were: Mike Hughes, David and Jennifer Anderson, Blake Hansen, Kent Bean, Dale Mackey; Roy, Jared and David Simmons; Ryan, Karl, Manny, Maria, and Sara Mellor; Charles and Manti-Fphrai- ved Paul Rhodes; Tim Clem- e, Thursday, March 4, 1982 Pag? 7 Young Homemakers CluB installs new officers 9w the catering room of the by Eleanor Madsen Penny Brown is the new Snow College Cafeteria. president of the Young Darlene Stevens is outHomemakers in Ephraim. She and other officers were installed at a special ceremony held Friday evening, Feb. 26, 1982 in president. Other officers are Diane Oberg, vice president; Katie Jean Larsen, secretary-tgoing Shiftman, historian;' Winona Soiidt up, icpoiter. Judith Olsen is the group advisor. new reasurer; The group enjoyed a pot luck dinner prior to the Karen installation ceremonies. V. ens, Jeff Sevy, Steve Brenchley, Danny Cray, James Peterson, and Shand Rasmusson. The EMT trainees will now have to complete a number of ambulance runs and eight to ten hours at the hospitals in the area to complete their requirements. cerfi-ficatio- n Chase ends, suspect apprehended A Kanab man is being held in the Juab County jail after an early Saturday morning chase through Utah, Juab, and Sanpete Counties which left a trail of stolen vehicles. The pursuit began late Friday night or early Saturday morning when the suspect stole a pickup truck in Orem and headed south. Just north of Ncphi, the suspect wrecked the pickup and it caught fire. Sheriff Kennard Anderson explained. At about this time, a "good Samaritan" truck driver picked up the alleged truck thief and took him along to Rays Cafe in Nephi. While the truck driver was purchasing food, his passenger crossed the street and helped truck and himself to a Clark tanker which had been bound for Loa, Utah. The truck's tanker was filled with gasoline. Area lawmen, considering the propensities for burning trucks the suspect had already demonstrated, at this point instituted a statewide search. At about 4 a.m., Gunnison Police Chief Jerry Jorgensen was called out to check the Gunnison area for the southbound tanker. At 6 a.m.. Chief Jorgensen located the stolen tanker truck a block off the main street in Gunnison. Believing the subject to be on foot in the Gunnison area, the sheriff and his deputies were called out. and not long after that, the Gunnison sector of Search and Rescue was activated to search for the man, described as about six feet tall, blonde, and wearing an orange plaid parka. Soon it was discovered that an old International truck which had been left with the keys in it had been removed from Farm Hansen's Supply in Centerfield. The suspect and the Hansen truck were captured shortly after by UHP Trooper Craig Twitchell, in Panguitch. Sheriff Kennard Anderson, Deputy Wallace Buchanan, and Sheriff Carter of Juab traveled to Panguitch and picked up the suspect. Gary Ramsay, 22, Kanab. is being held in Juab County jail on an auto theft charge in that county, an auto theft charge from Sanpete, and charges still pending out of Orem. New young Homemakers officers; back row: Karen Shiffman, Katie Jean Larsen, Winona Sondrup, Judith Olsen, Darlene Stevens (outgoing president). Front: Penny Brown, Diane Oberg. Poetry anthology to be published by MHS Manti High School's sophomore and college English classes taught by Mrs. Dixie Willden will soon be offering a new a volume of publication 94 poems composed by the students. Angie Dean, a high senior who is a student in the college English program, edited, typed, and did the layout work for the publication. Miss Dean says the anthology contains poems dealing with imagery and the ideal world, composed school by the sophomores, and a free verse by the collide English class. Miss Dean, a Sterly'g Scholar English cai'iili-dat- e. says the publicat&m will be available byC:p first of next week. me 14 on my The car owner and two companions were hunting rabbits and had wandered out of sight of the car. When they returned, they discovered a .22 had been fired through the front, also cracking the front window. Bookmobile schedule in Sanpete County revised The Bookmobile Schedfor Sanpete County will be revised again within the next month, Sanpete County Commissioners and Paul Buttars, bookmobile administrator agreed on Tuesday. ule "We feel like the Bookmobile schedule is not what it should be, Commission Chairman. Ned Madsen told Buttars in his opening remarks. We thought no community was to be left out, complained Commissioner Donaldson. The problem with the bookmobile schedule arose when the program was hit with about $100,000 less in its state budget a year ago. The state suggested that they attempt to compensate for the deficit by collecting more money from the counties. But the rural counties, faced with static tax bases, loss of federal funding programs, and possible steep cuts in revenue sharing, had no funds available beyond what they had already allocated for bookmobile services. The result in Sanpete is that the bookmobile now operates about 72 of the time it formerly did, or 30 hours a week in Sanpete. In the shuffle of reduced scheduling time, errors in judgment were made, and the commissioners have been hearing about it, they made clear. Representative Ray Nielsen, also present at the Tuesday meeting, said he, too, had been receiving complaints. New schedule Under the new schedule. which has not yet been worked out, commissioners and bookmobile personnel agreed that the vehicle will make one stop in each town with a school and it will stop at the school. It will also make one stop in each town that does not have a school. Primarily, it is hoped that the policy of making one stop in each town will save the needed time and money. Bookmobile personnel arent about that, too sure however. In the first place, it takes longer to serve a school stop because of the concentration of kids at that point. Second, Mr. Buttars pointed out, there may be a drop in adult patronage because adults will be reluctant to brave "wall to wall kids" at the sole stop in each town. The third problem the bookmobile administrators brought up was the general rush to serve children at the school stops. "We possibly cant handle the rush imposed on one stop, especially in the Fairview area." Mr. Buttars opined. Fairview, according to Mr. Buttars, has one of the highest readerships in the state of Utah. "This has a lot of county readers." he explained. "Lots of kids, lots of adults. Sometimes its hard to convince the legislature about readers. We have people in the legislature who dont know the state, outside their own metropolitan for the money areas Sanpete County puts into the bookmobile, it really gets its moneys worth. We will give the best service possible in Sanpete County for the hours available." ... Dogs chasing deer may be destroyed Deer weakened by lack of food and cold weather experience stress and sometimes death when chased by dogs. Dog owners should be in control of their pets at all times, stress law enforcement officers of the Division of Wildlife Resources of the Department of Natural Resources and Energy. Dog control is for the good of the owner and the dog, as well as B Ephraim City, for wildlife. This year, Class misdemeanor eliminated was charges example from the Bookmobile have been filed against schedule completely. several persons whose Manti was "almost" left dogs have chased deer. The Utah State Code out, but did retain one states, "Any person may stop. . First Security, you dont have to pay the At entire annual sum in one payment, although that is certainly an option. You can also make periodic deposits every month, or double up on deposits, whatever is most convenient for you. Monthly, by payroll deduction or automatic transfer. The more you save, the more interest youll earn. We can arrange it your way. 1 a dog while it is attacking,, chasing or worrying any domestic animal having commercial value, or any species of hoofed protected wildlife, while attacking domestic fowl, or while such dog is kilt being pursued after." ...and my contributions can be made automatically. there-- ' In many areas of the state, local ordinances require a dog to be on a leash when it is off the owners property. AND to Shop Shop Hero in Sonpo tol You pay no fees and your funds are insured. There is substantial interest penalty for early ' withdrawal. ' ITS ALL TAX-DEFERRE- D Every dollar you contribute to your IRA fund each year can be deducted from your Federal Taxable Income. And all the interest that First until you Security pays you is also withdraw the money. tax-deferr- ed Open your account today 14 per annum, current fixed rate, for a period of 18 months, Minimum opening deposit of $500. Additions In any amount, or choose from three other IRA savings plans. Don't drive to Provo SEE HOW YOUR IRA SAVINGS GROW IFGirsQ: These tables are based on the assumption that one contribution of the amount specified is made annually at the beginning of each tax year and that the interest accumulates and is compounded quarterly. DOUBLE the dollar figures above for married couples (if both work) who together contribute for a $2,000 each ($4,000 total) annually. INCREASE amounts by married couple (with a spouse) who contribute $2,250 annually. h SsowrDIty GBainta of First Security Corporation is a member of FDIC, Each depositors account is insured to $100,000 by FDIC. Each affiliate bank 1 |