Show Page 4 Millard County Chronicle Progress Mav 17 iqqn Irving Berlin one of the greatest composers if American Music is saluted by The University of Wyoming Centennial Singers in the musical revue “Wyoming Fever" part of the Wyoming Centennial “Wyoming Fever” Did you know that “Wyoming Fever” is highly contagious and many have been infected? If you’ve ever had a touch of it you’ll want more! How do you get it? By being in your seat at the Delta High School Auditorium on the evening of May 28 at incidentally since that is Memorial Day don't hesitate to bring relatives and can catch good ol “Wyoming Fever” in full bloom! As the curtain goes up brown and stand motiongold clad less on brightly lit stage as a true Cowboy "Pistol Pete” in ol’ dusty chaps big black cowboy hat and gun smokin’ strides forward: “Name’s Pete” he says “Folks think of me as representin’ the Spirit of Wyoming big and wild and free out here in the west” It’s a fact that this is the 100th anniversary of statehood for the great state of Wyoming and Governor Mike Sullivan has designated the “Centennial Singers" of the University of Wyoming to be "Goodwill Ambassadors” to generate pride in their state and to let their neighbor states know them better and to help them celebrate Actually Pete and these singers and dancers are cast members of the University of Wyoming “Centennial Singers" on lour throughout our western states invitin’ y’all to a rootin’ toolin’ celebration dished up with energy and enthusiasm in the true “Wyomin’ style"! Watch 'em “Raise A Ruckus!” This troupe plays an important role in the “outreach” program of the slate in a positive light in promotion and recruitment as well as good will for the state as well as the University says Bruce Bishop staff member and director of the troup a former student of Della High School He reiterates that their performance is a kaleidoscope of song and dance entertainment for people of all Political signs should be kept off highways Fillmore ambulance team ages Since its origination in 1986 Homecoming Sing this troupe have traveled over 20000 miles and performed for over 90000 people gaining popularity wherever they have performed throughout the west and been hailed as a highly professional group" who arc assisting people of Wyoming to take pride in their state and university as well as enhancing the celebration of their 100th anniversary of the state They were given the Trustee Award of Merit for their warm and effective service which includes free clinics that have been conducted during tours for hundredsof interested young students as well as affording participants the experience of professionalism in the art Centennial Singers at first a temporary project are now a permanent part of the Department of Music Though the University budgets production costs travel costs are generated by concerts sale of video tapes etc as well as through that take them many organizations throughout Idaho Utah California Arizona New Mexico Colorado and Wyoming! Don’t miss it! Come get acquainted! Great family entertainment! Weed deadline The County Farm Bureau Roard strongly supports the Millard County Weed Control and the Extension Service and urge the support from the farmers to control noxious weeds in the county Remember that May 28 is the deadline ate few spraying ru'iing or cultivating White Top Millard County Farm Bureau Congratulations go to Kris Shields Deborah Robinson Laureue Platt and Cherry Win get for completing the EMT course and becoming certified Emergency Medical Technicians Four members of the Fillmore Ambulance Team have recently attended two seminars to further educate themselves and their team The first seminar Wilderness Medicine was attended by Jack Peterson and Vickie Hare It was held in Park City This seminar April was designed to provide information and practical training in care for injuries and illnesses frequently seen in wilderness andor rural settings The seminar focused on the needs of EMTs and paramedics Topics presented were preparation for wilderness care environmental illnesses and injuries orthopedic care environmental nesses and injuries orthopedic emergencies poisonous plants and animals wilderness survival and other topics critical to the effective treatment by EMTs in remote areas The second seminar Pediatric Emergencies was attended by Jolynn Mitch- - ell and Carol Masner It was held in This program Wendover on May was designed to teach EMT instructors so that the knowledge and skills for care of children can quality be widely spread to EMT s across the country The care of the pediatric patient is significantly different from that of adults The care children get before they reach the hospital can make the difference between life and death The Primary Children's Hospital is very concare The cerned about tests seminar provided instruction evaluations scenario practice skills in lab procedures and other information for the instructors to take back to their teams Some of the subjects that were covered were Pediatti' Head Trauma Sudden Infant Death Pediatric Respiratory Distress and Medical Emergencies and Child Abuse Also discussed was Stress Management for the EMT because caring for the acutely ill or injure child is a highly emotional and stressful event By lak ing advantage of these types of seminars and training we feel we are better equipped to serve the community Highway aid fund tied up Utah’s highway program except for the Interstate segment is a full year behind schedule because federal highway funds allocated to the state have not been released for use Other states’ highway programs appear to be in about the same status while at the same time the federal highway trust fund has a reserve of nearly $ 6 billion These facts are reported by Utah Foundation the private nonprofit research agency based on published US Treasury reports and data from the Utah Department of Transportation The highway trust fund surplus was $15978 billion at the end of fiscal 1989 while total expenditures from the fund during the year were $1445 billion the Foundations points out If 1989 highway outlays had been doubled there would still have remained a surplus of more than $15 billion in the fund Meanwhile a growing list of highway needs are unmet in Utah and across the nation The situation in the airport trust fund appears even more startling The surplus in the airport fund at the end of fiscal 1989 was $129 billion more than four and times the amount expended from the fund during the year At the same time it is being proposed that charges on air travellers and commercial airports - the same charges that finance their airport trust fund be increased to meet current costs “Attention has been increasingly focused over the past year on the use some say misuse of the federal government’s trust funds in order to provide an offset to the budget deficit and make WITH OUR CENTREX SYSTEM YOU CAN TURN YOUR PHONE INTO A WORK FORCE the Foundation it appear smaller" notes “Critics charge that the true purpose of the trust funds is being subverted" Most of the discussion has been turned to the surplus in the Social Security trust fund largest of the government's more than 150 trust funds More recently Foundation analysts note tention has been shifted to the smaller highway and airport trust funds as a result of the administrations's nounced intention to shift more responsibility for the highway program to the states and to impose new charges on commercial airports and air passengers to finance the cost of airport operation The highway and airport trust funds are accumulations of special taxes and fees imposed on highway and airport users and are essentially fees rather than general purpose taxes the Foundation points out If fiscal responsibility for construction and maintenance of highways is shifted from the federal government to the states forcing an increase in state taxes and new taxes and fees are levied against airport users while federal taxes on highway and airport users continue to be collected and arc diverted to other pur poses highway users and air travellers may have grounds for protest of unfair taxation A major facet of the situation is clearly reflected in the status of the segment of Utah's highway program the Foundation notes When any year's federal highway appropriation is voted by Congress allocations are made to the states according to the distribution formulas of the several federal aid programs However none of the money so allocated can be spent until specific “obligation authority” is given “I am persuaded that he who is capable of being a bitter enemy can never possess the necessary virtues that constitute a true friend” - Fitzob-om- e Candidates for public office and their campaign workers should be aware of laws that make it illegal to place signs in the right of way of state highways Signs cannot be place in the highway right of way without proper permits nor can they be placed on utility poles fences trees or street signs in the right of Brent C Olson Olson receives Silver Beaver Brent C Olson of Fillmore was among 55 recipients of the prestigious Silver Beaver Award as distinguished volunteers in the Utah National Parks Council Brent works with the State Conservation Service US Senator Jake Gam praised the man and women from communities of central and southern Utah at a special program in their honor for their many hours of unselfish service to youth in Boy Scouting Recipients of the award were honored with a musical program The Silver Beaver is a national award of the Boy Scouts of America to recognize distinguished service to youth at the local council level The award was first given in 1926 Youth for hire In an effort to offer employment opportunities to our East Millard youth and to provide services for our adult population a new program has been developed called Youth for Hire Youth 12 and older may sign up for the project indicating the skills they have to offer Individuals needing a service may call the city or town coordinator and receive the name of one or more youth that is qualified All youth without a regular summer job are eligible to register for employment Businesses and individuals are eligible for their services The pay for the service is to be worked out between the employer and employee Suggested services arc: food preparation lawn mowing lawn watering yard care pet care (bathing walking feeding) house sitting child care car house cleaning washing weeding painting fruit picking janitorial servwindow washing ices landscaping ironing running errands sprinkler pairs sewing sitting with the elderly The coordinators are: Fillmore HolJcn Zada Angie Green Singer Scipio Rosa Lee Meadow Robins Sharia Kanosh Alice Starlcy Christensen We encourage the citizens to use this service Youth for Hire has been developed through the Youth at Risk program which is sponsored by the USU Extension Office and the Sheriff s Dept way The problem isn’t just with political signs Signs from “garage sale" to “free kittens" can be found The signs are not only an eyesore but can be a safety hazard too Illegally placed signs can cut down visibility and obstruct important regulatory signs It is UDOT policy to remove and destroy illegally placed signs without bias to candidate or opinion The time and money spent removing signs is considerable and could be much better utilized elsewhere UDOT is asking for cooperation from all candidates in keeping illegal advertising off the roads If you have questions about placing signs contact your local UDOT office Buckle-U- p America 1990 marks the annual May America Week campaign This week long event includes the Memorial Day Weekend which traditionally marks the start of summer vacation travel in the United States During this week groups throughout the nation will be encouraging people to use safety bells while traveling in a vehicle to correctly buckle children into child safety seats and to learn more about the new automatic crash protection systems available in all new cars This national campaign was organized in response to the fact that motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death for people between the ages of one and 34 in the United States This is an unfortunate fact when considering that the use of lap and shoulder safely belts can reduce the risk of fatal or serious occupant injury by up to 55 percent America Help celebrate Buckle-UWeek by wearing your safety belt and properly restraining your child in a safety belt or car seat on every trip in the car even on those small trips to the grocery store Belts and Bags— A Combination Winning Man Caught With Classified Information Claims information regularly published We've gone out of our way to make Centrex work harder does jobs like call pick up call forwarding call transfer call and more It helps make every employee as produc conferencing tive as a work force And gives every customer the quick smart So it response so important in business today With Centrex there’s no hardware to buy or go out of date because it's all continually updated and managed by Cornel's central office There's no capital to invest rbu only pay for services you want and add or delete features as needs change For more information call Contel collect at and get a phone system that works as hard as you da CO We go L Telephone Operations out of our way nwri f Neighbors today were surprised to a seemingly learn Melvin Kline man was makquiet ing extra money with classified inWhen questioned earlier formation Kline professed surthis morning prise that everyone wasn’t using the classified section to earn extra income and get rid of unwanted items “It’s common" he said Recent studies tend to bear Kline out Consumer Data Service reported that over 85 pf the public read the of those newspaper and over 80 Klme claimed read the classifieds widespread use was being made of “But you the classified information have to act quickly” he remarked “If I have something to sell I can do that be in the paper by tomorrow “With a lot now” he confessed whether I'm buying or classified selling I can reach a large market just pick instantly And it’s easy up the phone” When asked if price mattered at all Kline stated he was in possession of Consumer Data Service docu- ments that indicated newspaper increases as income inmore money they make the more they read the paper” he said “and I can prove it" Kline Asked for a last comment replied “No matter what you're looking for a new job a great car or even a home take a merchandise long look at the classified section readership creases “The L Local confesses “Sure he profited from classified I’ve W-- information in newspaper made some money from classified information but so can anyone who reads the paper” all there" ReThe information’s sponse Analysis Corp studies indicate the public does exactly that with 98 preferring the newspaper over radio and 68 preferring the newspaper instead of TV Kline was last seen in the comman carpany of an unidentified rying two outboard motors Don't get caught without Classified Information 12 page Call 0 or 0 with your Classified Information |