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Show Millard County ProgreM, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, September 5, 1980 Page 4 Fillmore City IN MEMOIUAMI Brooks Andrew derson, 78. died August An- Ward. - with a viewing f'rid.tv evening and prior Burial was to service, in Fillmore under diree- tion ol Olpin Mortuary. The service was as follows: Bishop Keith Giilins 21, 1480 at his home in Fillmore. Born Annabclla, Utah Mav 4, 1402, to Oscar A. and Agnes Nordfors He married Anderson. Melba Wasden in Fillmore October 16, 1924. I he marriage w as later solemnized in the Manti I DS Temple. He was a carpenter and contractor most of his life. An active member of the church, he served as president of the Elders (Juorum and was Building Inspector for the FillHe served more Stake. on the Fillmore City Council for 16 years and was supervisor of the FairMillard County 40 for grounds years. Survivors are: wife, son and daughter. Ronald. Mrs. Colleen Palmer, both Fillmore; 8 grandchildren and 12 greatbrother grandchildren: and three sisters. 0. Alma. Fillmore; Mrs. Vida Waldron. Los Angeles: Mrs. Kate Pavne, Salt Lake Mrs. City; .losie Ashman. Fillmore. Funeral services were held Saturday, p.m. in the Fillmore First conducted. Family prayer was by Michael Brooks Prelude and Palmer. pos.lude music was play- LaVov Kimball offered the opening prayer. Marie Jensen sang a solo. Bishop Giilins made the opening remarks, after which Robert A. Nielson Pam Bertelsen spoke. rendered a musical selection. Remarks were offer- ed by Delmar Wasden and Scott Tarbet sang a Paul solo. McBride pronounced thc benedicRonald Anderson tion. dedicated the grave at Fillmore Cemetery. Pallbearers were Claude Turner, Levoy A. Memmott. Wayne Don Robison, Stuart, Freeman Rowley, Cul- bert Robison, Eugene Asnbv, Noah Rogers andF.van Beckstrand. Flowers were arranged ,hc F,rsl Ward RcIlef Soeiety, who also served a luncheon afterward. b-- 1 Portia C. Brinkerhoff passes away Funeral services for vocation was offered by a Brinkerhoff, Carling Brinker- - Rial The first 65. were held brother-in-law- . August 28, speaker was Virgie Ivie. Ihursday, in thc Flowed a close friend of Portia. 1980. Mr. and Mrs. Jarold l.DS Ward Chapel. She "That died August 23. 1980 at Robison sang Mother of her home in Lovelock. Wonderful Mine". a Nevada. They were ac- following heart attack. companied on the piano She was born in Fill- - bv Carma Swallow. more March 4. 1915, and Wendy Ellison played up here. She mar- - an organ solo selection, ried Frank Brinkerhoff in "How Great Thou Art , Mount Pleasant Decern- - I hey were followed by her 4. 1933. They farmed a talk from Junior Robi- a son. in the Flow ell area until nephew- The speakers they moved to Fillmore Mr. mentioned the many tal- four vears ago. Brinkerhoff died June cuts of Portia, her love devotion to her 16. 1977 and his wife and moved to Lovelock a children and grandchil- short time later to be dren. and how she cn- near her married chil- - i"ved the beauties of dren. She was a member nature. The benediction was ol the LDS Church, ollcred by a nephew, of the Utah The grave Willdcn. Bert Utah the and Pioneers, at the Fillmore cemetery Farm Bureau. three was dedicated by a son- Survivors are: Robert Romans, sons. Gene Brinkerhoff. were son- Pallbearers Brinkerhoff. both of Mathews, Lovelock: Ernest Brinker- - m law. Phvl hoff. Lchi: three daugh- - grandsons Frank Romas, Gerald Poe. Marc Brink- crliotl. Robert Gainey, and Kevin Rasmussen Arthur nephew Portia huff. sisters. Dora Robison and Hattie Ivie. both Fillmore; Grace Wilden. Richfield; leona lovelock; dren. two sonv' Brinkerhoff. 22 grandchil- - - great-grand- A large crowd ot relatives and friends attended funeral servucs held August 28. 1480 at l(l(H) a.m. in the Flow ell Ward Chapel tor Portia Brmkcrholt Carling Kent Swallow Bishop conducted the services. I he lamilv praver was ollcred by a . A Poe. .Icnv niece. Wcndv Ellison, plaved thc organ prelude and posiludc music. The in- - beautiful floral offerings, hich there were 1,1 lu' '"" 'ctv was also Kelic--t in So- - charge of prepared In mem- r the lamilv and All ol Frank's Iricmls. Portia's children and were present, along with then except spouses, I rut si's wife Judy, who was unable to be licic Most ol the grand i ihililicn and both luldrcn. her brother Norval Carling, his wile I lien, sisters Dora Robison. Hattie Ivie, Gtuie Willden, leona her and Biinkcrholl. husband Rial, were there as well as main nieces and nephew s. a lunch hers great-graml- To address safety conference he National American of Safety F.n- gineers President-Elect- . Donald J. Ekenfelder, will address approxi300 ut delegates mutely the two-daSafety Event which will be he'd at the Hilton Hotel Convention I I he afternoon iimims. sessions on thc program 4 will for September seminar. "Thc mpacl that thc Industrial Terrorism. Espionage, XCeutivc Kidnap, etc. - with has 0It Indllstrvof the rcprcscniativcs (enter, 150 West 500 j:t.dl.ra Bureau of Salt Lake City. v moderating estijgat ion Utah. September 4 and t,)e program Society 5. 1480. Also appearing on the September 4 program will be Michael N. Graham, Executive Assistant to Governor Matheson, Charles B. Gill, Jr., President and Chief Executive Officer S.A. I F. Corporation. Salem, Oregon, who will focus attention BeM cracked on the topic of workers The Llbe,,V m 1835 wh(e t0,,ing tts t b compcnsation-an- d death of Chief elfeet on insurance pre- - Justice John Marshall, I MHS Council Minutes Au,,s,20JW0 Brooks A. Anderson Dies Minutes of the regular meeting of the Fillmore City. Council held August 20, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. in the Fillmore City Building. Notice of time, place and agenda of the meeting were provided the Progress. Radio Station KNAK and each member of the governing body by maiing copies of Notice and Agenda on the 15th day of August nt Those OMhe meeting were: Mayor Mark Paxton, Council members Robert A. Nielson, Doris Rasmussen, Duane R. Baugh, James A. Cox, Don W. Stuart; Recorder Carol C. Wise, and Treasurer Welcome back to school! As the summer ends and school begins, we can proudly look back to the things we accomplished this summer. Places to go, people to see. Camps to attend for activity. May you use the things youve gained this summer to make this year the very best! persons, Kristine Quarn-berg- Four 'hundred high and yearbook newspaper staff members from across the state of Utah will meet at UniYoung Brigham versity September 17 for the 45th annual Utah High School Journalism and Publications Conference. Lee Rodericks. Washington columnist for the Scripps League Newspapers, will be the keynote speaker for the event, which starts at 9:30 a.m. in the Wilkinson Center. Roderick covered both national political conventions and visited Iran earlier this year, according to Dr. M. Dallas Burnett, coordinator of the conference for the , school Scott Burns. ELEVENTH GRADE President Kevin Cummings; Vice President, Maria Tomkinson; Social Manager, Scott Wilson; Dance Chairpersons, Stephenson, Kelly Thomas; Secretary. Jody Christensen; Project Chairman, Jay Cliff Beck-stran- CLASS ELECTIONS TWELFTH GRADE On Friday, August 29, class meetings were held and officers for the year 1980-8were chosen. 1 Here are the results: SEVENTH GRADE Councilwoman Scott Lofland; President, Mark Peterson; Vice President; Terry Monroe; Secretary, Melanie Monroe; Social managers, Bryce Monsen, Pat Christensen; Ball Chairpersons, Rose-lyGiles, Jim Burns; Reunion Chairpersons, Ben DeAnne Hunter, Robins. n DeAnn President: Perkins; Vice President, Julie Hunter; Secretary Social seconded Rasmussen. Manager, Anna Giles by Councilman Baugh, EIGHTH GRADE carried unanimously. President, Greg Stew714 S.A. Stephenson- Vice President; art; 411 East Canyon Road, James Hosman; SecreMove existing house on Thomas; Becky tary, basement on same lot. Social Manager, Connie Motion t0 approve by Johnson Councilman Nielson, NINETH GRADE seconded by Councilman President Greg Searle, Stuart, carried unanivice Gary president, mously. Monson; secretary John 715 Stephenson and Melville; Social Manager, TilIotson-2- 00 South and Kim Gager West-T- wo By Max Martin I irriloriul Slulehmisr Stair Historical Monument Park Superintendent The Cobbler 7$ By v New SUSC course: Building IMMi Maintenance r A building football Millard's maintenance programseason started out as a me first in the state-beg- ins success with an outstandSeptember 23 at ing victory over Delta, State Utah Southern ! Millard had 166 ! College. 148 and yards rushing Students completing yards passing, for a total r proof 31 4 yards. Coach Mon- the will receive a techsen stated, "Our whole gram 300 nical certificate enabling family team played very well. Apthem to work as trained TENTH GRADE apartment unit. Im very pleased for our maintenance technicians, proved provided owners President, Flint Gary; first ball game. The main Vice to Paul W. put in an President, Haps support of the student-bod- y according sewer line in the street Rasmussen; Social Manchairman of and townspeople is Petersen, service sewer and the SUSC Department of Diane Larsen; ager, Wed very appreciated. line to the apartment and Industrial Education. Secretary, Laurel Thomp- like to congratulate our sidewalks install The new program was Dance son; Chairpersons, fine football team for a in front of the property through the developed Jannette Starley, Darrin very impressive win. to SUSC School of BusiCity specifications Rhodes; Project chair Way to go, guys!!! and grade on motion by ness and Technology in Councilman Baugh, response to the call for seconded by Councilman ground contact at the air- lations. such trained individuals receivable from the business secAccounts Stuart, carried unani- - port had been purchased were reviewed. Treasurer tor. at a cost of $1,132.00. niously. Insurance for sound Day noted action taken on 716 Lloyd Frampton-gre- w Millions of dollars and transmitting equip- delinquent accounts and are being spent on storage some changes provided the 5 foot side ment was discussed. It proposed physical plant facilities, in the cost was that utility deposit and and it has become a must is suggested requirement yard It was pro- of insuring the radio fee policy. met. Motion by Counto have qualified perthat: cilman Baugh, seconded equipment recently pur- posed sonnel to maintain and NEW SERVICE these facilities in by Councilman Nielson, chased and in the police A security deposit of keep ; cars be investigated. carried unanimously. Dr. order, working $70 will be required Petersen said. Councilman Baugh sugMr. Jim Larsen, Chair- before work can begin. man of the Planning and gested that all water conIn preliminary will be a charge There nections than larger Commission, Zoning studies, it was deter- for of connection $10.00 be charged a $900 met with the Council to review proposed Goals connection charge but deducted from this deand Policies for Fillmore that the property owner posit and the balance be responsible for and held for at least one Mr. Larsen City. bear the cost of the meter year. of the purpose plained After one year, if the goals and policies and the installation to The Veterans Adminspecifications. the account has been paid and how they had been City Mr. Larsen Motion by Councilman satisfactorily, the deposit istration will celebrate developed. will be refunded less any its 50th anniversary in Cox, seconded by Counoutlined some of the cilman that may have July. 1980. Prior to 1930, carried e charges Baugh, and osophy been incurred or credited responsibility for federal goals of the planning unanimously. A letter from Fillmore against the bill for elec- veterans' programs was commission. Motion by trical service. shared by several federal Councilman Baugh that Products, Inc. concernon their Council the overpayment agencies. adopt the ing RECONNECTIONS Since its inception in Goals and Policies; com-an- d electrical power due to If service is reconnectmend the Commission for a defective meter was 1930, the Veterans Aded after it has been turned ministration It thc fine work and thank read and discussed. hospital off due to failure to pay, network has grown from was refer the to them for their time and agreed it will be necessary to 54 hospitals to 172 medieffort. Seconded by matter to the City Attorpay the disconnection and cal centers. Councilman Stuart. ney. A business Some 93 million vetlicense reconnection charges carried unanimously, Mr. Larsen requested for Utah Cinder Corporaplus make a security de- erans. dependents and that the City Building tion was presented. This posit in an amount that survivors of deceased will leave a net deposit vetcrans-- or approxiInspector meet with the matter was tabled pendCommission ing review by the City on hand of $60.00 after mately 41 percent of thc Planning the service charges are total population of the one meeting a month Attorney. covered. United Statcs-a- rc Mayor Paxton reportpoand on a motion by After one year, appliNielson. ed that Mr. Charles Councilman tentially eligible for VA had been hired as a cation can be made for benefits and services. seconded by Councilman a refund of the deposit. lipart-timSome $7.5 million in temporary Stuart that business censes be reviewed by police officer at a rate Upon determining that Va disability compensathc account has been paid tion checks will be paid thc Planning Commis- of $5.00 per hour. Certificate satisfactorily for the to more than 2.6 million unaniCemetery carried sion. 471 to Donald and Donna and veterans year, thc deposit will be eligible mously. Thc bids on thc water Whitaker for N'aLot 4, refunded. dependents during fisTo restore service the cal year 1980. In 1930-t- he department project to Block 307, Plat bill was must be paid in first year VA operated approved. thc flomatcher repair addition to thc deposit as an independent agency-sand construct building An attorney's opinion and connection fees. 300.000 comome to structure protect APPLICATION OF well 3 and thc booster of thc status of the Utah pensation recipients got Satellite Cable TV FranPOLICY $213 million, or three pump were reviewed. will was This chise noted. Motion percent of this year's by Councilman This policy will apply dollar amount. Nielson that thc City be reviewed by the City to all accounts without Of the 38.9 million award thc contract to Attorney. Notice of rate increase regard to ownership of Americans who have ever MM for Construction Flowcll the premises with the taken up arms in thc deby S14.784.00 $850 requested plus fense of their country, for a cement floor in thc Electric Association was exception of a new hooknoted. up for a customer that has some one million of them booster pump house maka have died while in miliAttendance at Utah already established ing a total of $15,634 and thc building permits League of Cities and good payment record with tary service. Frank Thomas Hines, will be required. Thc Towns Convention on the City. The need to Recorder was instructed September 4, 5 and 6 pay the connection char- thc first Administrator of Veterans Affairs, was to send a letter to MM was urged by Mayor ges does apply however. It was agreed Thc Council Seconded Paxton. Construction. agreed in charge of 25.000 employees when VA became by Councilman Baugh, to change thc date of with thc above policy. the next council meeting Meeting adjourned at an independent agency carrjed unanimously. in 1930. On the eve of 1:00 p.m. Minutes of the pre- to allow city officials to in all the conVA's Golden Annivervious meeting were read participate "Feel the dignity of a child. sary celbration, VA emvention activities. Motion and approved. Thc following items Do not feel superior to ployment has increased by Councilman Nielson, him, lor you are not." ninefold. seconded by Councilman were reviewed: Robert Henri 1. & G AdminiDeseret Veterans ICPA, Stuart, carried unaniicc in 1930, of T. stration Agenda spending Another Nobel Prize mously. Bills numbered 5575 and minutes of board winner from Argentina, the first year of operation, Bernardo lloussay, won hm was $785 million, or about through 5665 and 2334 meetings. award for work on problems four 2. Ixttcr from Attor5258 which percent of thc $21 total through of the pituitary gland billion the agency plans ney Jay Barney regarding which were ap$149.0)5.01 human controls in 1980. for proved payment. sellers of thc grader to growth and reproductive to spend functions He n also known Motion bv Councilman Fillmore City. 3. Notice of BLM land as the creator of the Argen-FTICox. seconded by Counline .School of Physiology, LL cilman Nielson, carried sale to IPA which can turn out electrical energy use 4. Notice of signifiunanimously. that can help the whole J: about doubled Councilman Cox rep- - cant changes proposed world win the fight against decade since 1900. every to drinking water regu suffering ported a radio for air to one-yea- 34-0- three-quarte- h ved VA phil-Iva- SCOPE Can What is it? visualize you definition it may be "Mom" with her trusty one of several things; "button hook" as she Communiof "A clumsy hustles to get her brood Department Perhaps, cations. workman." or "a tall off in time for the first In addition to the iced drink consisting morning class, knowing whis-keshe would surely receive keynote event, there will of v'ine or rum, or note from be career sessions and and sugar garnished a cryptic to with mint or a slice of School Morm" if any special workshops help thc high school lemon or orange," or of the kids are late. You may also be init may be "a deep dish yearbook and newspaper to see on exhibit terested thick workers. fruit pie with a top a pair of shoes made in One of the career sescrust." the leather sions will feature Richard The Cobbler I refer to Fillmore, L. Bjorn, president of however, is neither of the being a product of a local It is a skilled thc Utah Press Associa- above. tannery that served this I area during the pioneer tion and publisher of the craftsman of whom Mr. speak. "He is a mender period. It may also strike Salt Lake Times. Bjorn will outline career or maker of shoes and of- your fancy to note the challenges and oppor- ten other leather goods" small pair of English tunities in the weekly and I regard him as a clogs, so skillfully deand community newsnobleman in his profes- signed. They were known Other casion. His intricate work to serve an entire family paper field. Their usereer sessions will deal generously bestows upon of children. was with women in journalextended him the honor he so fulness A simply by replacing the ism. magazine journaldeserves. richly ism, photojournalism, stroll down town bare- metal shoes attached to etc. foot will quickly generate the sole. Our emphasis of the ones attention to the cobbler or the shoe store. Cobbler and the tools But why wait for such an he worked with are on Why not special exhibit at the experience. visit the museum and museum for you to enAs you view this extend your apprecia- joy. tion under less painful fascinating display, one mined that the need is circumstances. Cultivate can't help but get thc I wonder where great for trained mainyour interest as you view feeling. tenance technicians," cobbler the heirlooms is, he must the treasured he said. "It was also left by your forefathers. have just stepped outside that the It will really turn you for lunch." determined trained technician can on. enter the work force at a Why not broaden your Amid the treasures live a little, visit horizon, historic of our interesting pay rate substantially is your museum regularly in Fillmore museum untrained the than higher a variety of shoes made and be rejuvenated by a individual." the pioneer soft pliable leather lift from of Students graduating from the SUSC program that button up thc sides spirit. It will turn your in a will be trained in cooling unique fashion, problems into trifles. Museum hours: 8 a.m. from thc different and heating quite systems, 5 p.m. daily. to electrical systems, patterns of today. construction and remodeling. plumbing sysPre-colle- ge tems, and troubleshooting and shop maintenance procedures. Classes required for "Getting a jump on Sleight, assistant director r certificate school or the Surviving at of the Extension Class include building constructhe university are labels Division at USU. tion, commercial wiring, The course will run applied to a course that shop organizaton and will be offered just be- from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sepalteramaintenance, fore fall opens tember 16 through 19 tions and repairs, paints at Utah quarter under the direction of State Univerand finishes, elements LaVell Saunders of the 24. September of plumbing, welding, sityThe four-daof Academic intensive Division and heating cooling course will help students Services. systems, technical math, The class is designed get a jump on good inblueprint reading, and gain know- to help new students in grades dustrial controls, trouledge necessary for a particular, but would be procedures successful bleshooting college ca- useful to others as well, mainand preventive Weldon Sleight suggested. said reer," tenance. Information about the maintenance building program can be obtained by contacting Dr. Petersen, after September 3, at extension 326. There were no sheep in America before 1540. Journalism conference set called thc meeting to order, Jhc following bui,ding permits were reviewed: 712 Geniel to dwelling. Approved on mo- shed-Appro- be in attendance to discuss important topics that will influence your students year in the band program, and find out the exciting plans for the band program this year. Cobbler? Dwight F. Day. Mavor Paxton by A special meeting of thc East Millard Band Boosters will be held on Thursday, September 11, at 8 p.m., in the Millard High School Band Room. All band parents please By Penni Johnson ,m tion MUSEUM Band Boosters UIUfll Facts Course Offered one-yea- y 586-441- n long-rang- Me-Vc- v com sw! a amce m put k IM pazzaz V0UR ME. e 1 IPA-Not- cien-tint- s xJOHES Pfil N 1 & GLASS. The Jones Paint Gf Glass interior design mobile showroom has escapedl And it's heading your way carrying an experienced Interior designer and thousands of quality drapery and carpet samples from sixteen famous mills. In addition, there are wall covering samples from several quality distributors. All at reasonable prices, too All you do Is call Jones Paint Glass for an appointment. And in most cases, the mobile showroom will come right to your doorstep. Delivery and Installation follows shortly after your purchase. And that saves you hassle, time and gas. Not to mention giving your home the beauty and personality you've been longing for Call now before the schedule Is filled Tor on appointment, call: Provo 373-313- The showroom will be In town: Sept. 24th 25th 1 -- KHIEII YOU HEAR THE CRASH, 1HIHK0F JKlESPflltlTfiGlflSS. 170 N. 100 Wet, Provo, Utah 84601 |