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Show Holden Happenings j By Ella Mr. and Mrs. Mont Stevens and eight children of are Ridge Crest, Calif, vacationing at the home of their father, Orvin Stevens, and Kathleen. Otto and Allie Hunter enjoyed having two of their Stefanie granddaughters, and Erica Hunter, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. John Hunter of Spanish Fork, as their guests for a few days. Merene Owen of North Salt Lake came Thurs. for a few days visit with her mother, Stella Stephenson, and Dawn. Mrs. Jo Nette Wheeler and boys of Lewiston, Utah have been visiting her parents, Chad and Thora McKee, and Randy. Connie Coles and daughter, Christina, were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Beth Crosland. Darwin and Faye Louise Bradfield stopped at the home of her sister, the Warren Croslands, for a short visit Sunday. Dean and Karen Denning and boys of Bountiful are vacationing in Holden visiting Garr and their parents, Doreen Ashby, grandmother Ethel Ashby. Weekend visitors at the home of their parents, Gyde and Bertha Heath, were Dr. and Mrs. David and family. Dangerfield Their daughter, Cheryl, and family have also visited her parents recently from her home in Texas. Susan Boucher and family of Las Vegas also Janice and Larson daughter, Brittany of Logan came Thurs. to visit their parents, Sidney and Betty Hunter, and Ben. Janices husband, Mike, joined his family Sunday. Dan and Marianne Hunter and boys of Huntington joined all together to attend the Testimonial honoring Ben Sunday prior to his leaving on the 19th of Aug. for the MTC before leaving for the Birmingham England mis- - Scipio Scene Crosland " sion. A large crowd of relatives and friends were in attendance at the testimonial held Sunday for Elder Ben Hunter. Those participating were sisters, Janice and Susan, brother, Dan, songs by family members, parents, Sidney and Betty, and the missionary. Bishop Grant Wood conducted and made the opening remarks. Coming from their home in SLC to visit parents, Jay and Helen Stevens, are their daughter, Sandra Green, and boys. Mrs. Eudene Thompson and daughter, Terri, stopped Tuesday evening at the home of her parents, Clyde and Lillian Wood. They were on their way to Cedar City to Congratulations I II Darwin and Fay Louise Bradfield, Caliente, Nev. visited at the home of his parents, Earl and Edna Brad-fielSaturday they all fZStmiled the Bradfield family reunion in Payson. Bill and also Eileen Thompson attended the reunion. Probert family held their reunion at Maple family Grove Sat., Aug. 7. Very good time was enjoyed by everyone. Bishop Alan Mathews, Zelda and Alene recently returned home from Wisconsin, where they spent their vacation with their daughter, Glenda and husband. Recent visitors at the home of Georgia and Wallace Ivie has been Pat Bingham and Lynette Carling, Arlene Hansen and Carolyn Bunker. Virginia Masters is now visiting at the home of her sister, Georgia lvie. Brent and Debbie Bennett went to Calif over the weekend to get their children, Kimberly and Matthew. They stayed with Debbie's mother, Dome Teters Sunday they were able to go to Disneyland before returning Monday attend the Shakespearean Festival. They returned for a weekend visit here. It was Eudene s birthday so a birthday dinner was enjoyed. Mrs. Pauline Hargett and son, Gaude, and mother, Mrs. Nellie Ruyf, recently spent several days in Calif, visiting relatives and friends. We are glad to report that Ervin Stevens is at home Question: How can the again after being a patient Fish and Game be so stupid? at the Fillmore Hospital What are you trying to do for several days. Coming to kill offall our deer? Answer Fust, I don't see their father, Ervin, and believe its the Division of Mabel have been his daughWildlife Resources that is ter, John and Janet Garrett, and family of Palm Bay, stupid. Second, no one is Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Walter trying to kill off the deer herds. Stevens and family of Bountiful. They also visited their Of course what I am referand ring to is the post season Norman, brother, antlerless deer hunt in the Carolyn Stevens and family. Arland and Loma Esklund, Kanosh area. There are a Price visited at the home of number of critics to such hunts and unfortunately most Guy and Helen Robins. Ward summer party was are rather vocal without held Mon. Aug. 9 at the Park. knowing the facts. Such hunts are considered Very enjoyable evening for for some time and are not everyone. The family of Darlene and the undertaking of just one Howard Memmott held a individual. The Kanosh hunt at Maple was the recommendation of family party Grove last weekend, the personnel from the BLM, occasion Howard's Forest Service and DWR. It was was generally recognized birthday. that there are too many deer A baby girl was born last week in Richfield hospital for present range condition to Steven and Elise James. in the area west of Kanosh, especially in the late winter months and early spring. Because of poor range conditions on the foothill ranges, the deer are moving Mr. and Mrs. Lu Monroe visited in Tremonton this past week. Marys brother, Kelly, was home from Germany where he has employment. The family enjoyed dinner ai the Summer home. LaMar and Gwen Monroe had visitors from West Texas Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lane and three children stopped on their way to Oregon. The Lanes share an interest in 845 a Purebred Hereford bull owned by LaMar and sons, lu and Mark. Mary Nana Monroe visited her parents, LaMar and Gwen over the weekend, she has been The week of August found 15 teachers from Millard County in attendance at a statewide conference on Education at Childhood Snowbird Resort in Little Cotton wook Canyon. The teachers spent five days of their own time in meetings, workshops, and seminars filled with ideas on ways to their teaching improve methods. Guest speaker at the conference was the nationally famous reading Pat Koppman. speicalist Mrs. Koppman opened each day's sesions with inspiring, informative, and humorous comments on such topics as: 1) What is reading? 2) What is diagnosis? 3) Do we understand basic skills? 4) Do kids want to read? 5) Whose job is it1 ((,) Parent Involvement. She was received with great support and enthusiasm by over 140 teachers and admuustrators who welcomed her positive outlook on the direction education is taking today. attending summer school at USU. She attended her 5th year reunion in Fillmore. The family of the late Truman and LaVisa Martin had a fun and enjoyable family reunion in the Scipio park last weekend. The children of Delight Memmott hosted a 90th birthday party held on Aug. 1st Sunday. Refreshments were served at her home in Scipio. The family of the late Truman and LaVisa Martin had a fun and enjoyable family reunion last weekend in the Scipio Park. Arland and Loma Esklund of Price visited at the home of Guy and Helen Robins. The Ward summer party was held Monday, August 9 at the park. It was a very for enjoyable evening everyone. The family of Darlene and Go Peterson had a bad Howard Memmott held a fall while visiting her daughfamily party at Maple Grose ter in Topeka, Kansas. She last weekend, thr ocassion will be staying there until was Howards birthday. A baby girl was born last she recuperates. We wish Richfield weekend her a speedy recovery. in into the fields, not just a dozen or so deer but deer in some grain fields Some deer help to stool out the grain, but herds of such numbers are definitely damaging the crops Herding with firecrackers and shotgun shells has only limited effect on the deer As soon as the game warden goes home, the deer simply return to the field. In addition, the foothill ranges are being heavily utilized and possibly damaged. The long term solution would be to claim the cedars and provide adequate forage for the deer herd. However, funds are not available for such a project If the range can not be improved to feed the number of deer in the area, then the number of deer has to be reduced to the amount of feed available on the range. 400-50- who live m warm climates and cannot sustain a continuous layer of (at over their insulating bodies, store a large pro portion of fat in their humps as reserve energy Camels, Hospital to Steven and I Isic James The Probert fannls had a reunion at family on Saturday, August Maple-Grov- 7. Bishop The annual conference is sponsored by the five major Universities in Utah with representative from each one. This year the subject area was Reading. Educators learned of the latest research and theories in the teaching of reading today. Emphasis was placed on the importance of parent and community support of the school system and also the important influence the home has on the childs ability to learn Research indicated that children who are read to from infancy in the home are better readers. Mrs Koppman explained that when one method of teaching reading fails to bring success for the child the teacher must try other methods and possibly even adapt a combination of methods to meet the learners needs. She emphasized that despite the negative picture media oftem gives to education children are learning more today at an earlier age and teachers are successful Tax Incentives Available Wildlife Report By Lola Monroe and children Local Teachers Attend Seminar Allen Mathews, Zelda and Arlene recently returned from Wisconsin where then they spent vacation with their daughter Glenda and husband Recent visitors at the home of Georgia and Wallace Ivu has been Pal Bingham and Arlene lynette Carling, Hansen and arnlsn Bunker. Masters is now Virginia aouline Marlin, Historic Preservation Development. hah State Historic.!1 Soviet Investment .ruins las running from 15 peuun to 2 pc Kent provide d uniatic v IK cm v lot os the ol older icliabiliiation income producing buildings Rarelv. according to Martin, lias theic been a bciiu lime toi investment in older Captain Bright To Speak On Rapid GrowthCrime Problems Captain Forrest Bright of the Evanston Police Dept will speak and answer questions on the affects of rapid growth, Monday, August 16, 7 (K) p m. at the Millard Countv School District Office. The meeting is sponsored by the Delta Area Chamber of Commerce, Delta City Police Dept., Sheriffs Dept., Delta City and Millard County Captain Bright, 27, has lived in Evanston for 20 years. He was hired as a Patrolman in 1976 before the oil boom. In 1979 he was promoted to Patrol Sergeant and to Captain in 1981 Among the Police Science courses he has are Officer Survival, Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, Executive Management and Manpower Needs Development. taken He and his wife, Susan, have two children, Jeffrey, 4, and Sarah, 2 Captain Forrest Bright Computer To Draw Lucky 26 Years Later- - Judge Rules Fraud Permits applications are in lor 1982 restricted big game permits. Now it's up to the computer to determine who I l Koppman. Teachers attending from Fillmore Elementaiy were Lynn Condie, Julie Nielsen, Diana Gates, Joy Leuwellen, joy fold, Dahlene Staples, Ruth Ann Weight. an(j Those in attendance from Delta were Zoe Fowles, Velda Pace, Ranae Christen-sen- , Marilyn Nielson, Jacque Pace, and Charlyn Warner. Reece Finltnson represented the District Administration. If you have been able to read this article please remember to thank a teacher! All New lederal u imcntises provided bv the I conomic Recovery Tax Act o' I9M toi rehabilitating older huiklines are now available, Wilson to lor ( oordmator preparing students for future tasks. However, the school should not be ex-- a pected to do everything for children, especially in areas 0f home and family influence, ..Xhe home is stju the major reiterated Mrs. ciassroom'jn draws a permit Applications are being transposed to computer tvpe bv Rocks Mtn DataControl ach application for each limit is being assigned a five number digit computer will Resources Wildlitc receive a computer disc pack 1 containing this inlormatton, according to I rank Lari, information analyst for the Wildlife ot Division ot the Utah Resources Natural of Department Resources and F nergy I irst, a program will be run to delete applicants who have applied with bad checks or who have applied for more rehabilitation the on than one restricted hunt for I an the individual species Persons of uinomic ptovisinns who have unlawfully made Recovery lax Act will be held more than one application at the Hotel Utah in Salt for an individual big game lake (tty on Monday, 70 8 m a from 27 to August species will receive a citation, 7 IK) snvs, I arry Fields, p m The seminar will law enforcement cover investment historic officer in opportunities On August 13 at 9 a m in buildings; case studies using Resources the Wildlife the IV 20, and 2 percent Auditorium, 1596 W. North investment tax credits, how a buildinc can particular Temple, Salt Lake City, the will randomly quality toi the ertdiis, and computer numbers of select many other topics ol interest and value applicants for each hunt The successful of names There is a registration Ice, and attendance at the applicants for Rocky Mtn conference will be on a goat, desert bighorn sheep, btsis lor buffalo, moose, antelope and restricted elk permits will be more information call the Utah State Historical Society immediately printed out and The at SU 7()V) read to the public will be completed by drawing " "Delay u preferable toerror noon Thomai Jeffervon buildings A comprehensive seminar Judge Christian Ronnow, Ninth Circuit Court, expressed intense delight over U S District Judge Christensens August 4 ruling that the federal government commuted fraud in withholding evidence in the 1956 case con cermng the deaths of thousands of Southern Utah sheep in 1953 Judge Ronnow and Dan S Bushnell represented the ranchers in the original 1956 case in which the ranchers claimed that the sheep were killed by fallout from the open air atomic tests in Nevada Bushnell, Sail L ake Ci ly, represented the ranchers in the recent hearing that reopened the case Bushnell shared credit with Judge Ronnow "Although I am getting all the credit . in fact, there were two attroneys presenting the case (in 1956) It was a joint effort on our part " "The ranchers will finally have their full day in court," Judge Ronnow said during a visit to the Delta area this past weekend As a judge, he could not comment on the possible or probable outcome of the case But he explained that a condition precident to a new trial was proving that the government commuted fraud This requires clear and concise evidence Judge Ronnow recalled that the original case was just like tunnelling through concrete-- we got nothing." At the time of the original case, the government had a monopoly on radiation and atomic research, Bushnell said. All of the experts had contracts with or worked for the the Testifying against government government was therefore not in their best interests There was no outside, independent source of information evidence The governnieni both covered-uand intimidated witnesses, Bushnell said The ramifications of the ease will be I do not know Judge Ronnow said of another case as pointed or dramatic in which the government of the United Slates, through the Justice Deparimenl, actively mislead the court In the original case, the ranchers sued the Federal Government through the Atomic Energy Commission The government was defended by the Justice Department. As a lawyer, I walked out of a courtroom after 22 days of a grueling trial and felt the government had actually withheld evidence from our reach and ultimately from the court's consideration," Judge Ronnow said. I finally realize the case has come full circle even though it has taken 25 years," Judge Ronnow said. He felt a private sense of satisfaction and vindication" that an injustice he and Bushnell witnessed and have lived with for 25 years had finally been rectified p Wildlife-Resource- s five-dig- Gun Stolen, Suspect Arrested Allen ilxon, 19, ol Kanosh was arrested Mondav evening tin thell ol a firearm belonging to Aaron Paxton ol I illmore Deputy John Kimball, the arresting ot fleer, said Paxton reported that morning that Ins gun was Sun dav evening A gun, reportedly with Paxton's serial number on it, was recovered Monday evening Wilson was charged with theft of a firearm, a Class 2 I elony He was arraigned T uesdav morning m Judge Ron Hare's Justice of the Peace court where bail was set at $ I ,MM).(X). Public Safety Report first-com- e lirst-seiv- e 5s TTM Small thefts dominated the scene during last week I ocal officers advise caution of developing liends in Sprinkler motor thc-l-i - Holden Holden in recent months) Bmglarv at Iaco Time - Delta Stolen Vehicle recovered - North ol ttSacB Holden I Wallet theft from vehicle - I ynndvl Meal theft from Paradise Inn ! illmoic Bike theft from Duanes Market illmore Cham saw theft - Delta M&kb o o o C visiting at the home ot lici sister Georgia Ivic Be Part of BYUs New Era in Football Order Your Season Tickets Today! new 6b 0H0 seat stadium can do exciting things to a football program Tha' s why people m Utah have been antic.i patinq expansion ot Cougar Staa um tor ,o long BYU has become a national power to the past several years and has not been a meet the demand tor tickets But P at s changed tins year With 65 000 seats there are good "vison tickets available in the new north and soutt Si 5 stands And you cant beat the price-c.tor S?6 The SI 5 seats an above A oe my seal, an nelow concourse That to only S3 or S6 per game And by purcha o' q season ticket you establish a pewit tor tutun season Ik kef, when UCLA Bay lor Tezus AoM and other powers will be com-i- r q to Broo (ii utir art cu ou tfie attar tied coupon arid it to tne Marnot Center There s no bet ret ter tuij to spend an autumn Saturday afternoon Pari 'o jo f 65 060 screaming tans in Cougar Stadium and thr works o SOO : ccoy Tickets will be mailed in late August 1982 BYU Football Season Ticket Application Name Phone. Address. State. City. Everyone reads the classifieds Please mail me The Progress 743-534- 0 or 743-535- 1982 football season tickets at $15.00 each 1982 football season tickets at $25.00 each Add $1 .00 handling fee Total amount remitted Mail 4 Make Zip checks payable to: Brigham Young University application to: Marriott Center Ticket Office Brigham Young University Provo, Utah 84602 i |