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Show Xinw-r'-- l 1 M( U Vit-ipjnt- . oi Urniru .c "101 rjTcr!4 "i k in -- fciwiiiiMiim - a li Tf '3wy. QjJ mnw WgfflB Utah Power Light Discuss New Miiiard Line & Cost of the 140 mile Utah Power and Light seetkin of the line is approximately $4 million, and relocation for environmental reasons will cost the utility In excess of $200, Assurances were given Friday that a proposed transmission line spanning a corridor from Sigurd, Utah to the Nev. border will conform to U. S. Departments of Interior and environmental Agriculture a ao OUR TOWN amu 000. Harry Haycock, Utah Power & electrical englnoer, said the single 230,000 -- bolt transmission line would take the place of four previously discussed transmission lines and would supply pwer for the future load growth of Sierra Pacific customers In eastern Nevada as well as all UPAL customers In the area for years to come. Mr. Haycock said such higher voltage lines make more efficient use of valuable right-of-wthus minimizing the number of lines eventually required to supply bad in particular area. It Is our objective to provide those people living In this western Utah and eastern Nevada area with an adequate supply of electrical energy In a manner which will have the least environmental Impact." criteria. Light The environmental protection plans for the high voltage transmission lines were AMERICAS dis- closed at the public hearing that Included representatives of federal, stte, and local agencies nt the Milford High School auditorium In Fillmore. Harold Boehmer, Utah Power Light chief engineer, told the group that In addition to serving the companys service area with an adequate supply of power, one of the basic objectives of the company Is to generate, transmit and distribute this power In a manner compatible with the environment we live In. Mr. Boehmer pointed out that the routing of the line has been a cooperative effort of the Bureau of Land Management, the Forest Service, and Utah Power and Light Co. "Many meetings, field reviews and reconnaissance, on the ground and by helicopter evolved the final location, so It Is the product of the combined expertise of the organizations Involved to best serve the public Interests and minimize the environmental Impact." The structures, Mr. Boehmer said, were chosen so as to be compatible with the environment, and the line has been routed away from existing roads and behind knolls where It will have little, If any, environmental Impart. The proposed 230,000 volt transmission lines start at the UF&L Sigurd Substation, north of Richfield, and follow a general westward route across Millard County passing northof Clear Lake and through Mar-ju- m Pass and north of U. S. SO--6 to the Nevada border. At the state line. It wtll be connected to a similar line of the Sierra Pacific Power Co. which will be built through Diamond Valley to the Utah border. In later years, these lines will be edended to the i F.v STELLA DAY KANOSX "LUXURY" DEFINED Every one has a flair for living in luxury, but lux-ur- y has a different meaning for each of us. To the early Puritans, from whom many of us are dese. n led. luxury meant anything beyond bare necessities. To my grandmother, Eunice Hulbnxik Huntsman, who was one of those Puritan descendants, who had walked across the plains and who fifty years later was chosen Queen of the 1 ioncers for FillCele-bra- ti more's n, luxury was a woven rag carpet tacked over pad- ding made of straw. Instead of a bare rough lumber floor; a st.-vwoc with an oven, instead of an ojien fireplace where baking was done hot stones; a c l Limp instead of candles; riding ay, (Continued on T V in i lo pig.'l in a hand-car- John Rogen Leaves for t Army Duty in Germony Vic Rogers n. Conference ... coun-cilmr- n. tbn 8-- 4 I'uMUtu-- minty PregrrM every Friday at Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, July , 1071 ftY-- r , carriage in-st- ea of walking and pushing a t. Today's luxuries are endless. However, it Is the desire foe these new luxuries that helps to inspire us to new heights in Inventing and manufacturing new conveniences, for if we are satisfied with bare necessities. we degenerate into animals. Tne only count res that exrcll in the Arts such as painting, music, sculpturing, l.tcraturo and dancing are these countries with citizens who can afford the "Luxuries". home over the List weekend In June were their son John, wife Kathryn Ann, from Undon. John Is on a leave from the Army, having combasic trainpleted hi ing at Fort Ord, Calif., and five week training at Ft. Harrison, Indiana, to become an Automatic Data Processing Machine Specialist. He flew Reno area. from Salt Lake City on July 5 for New Jersey, from which point he will be flown to Frankfurt, Germany, to serve Daisy W Rogers Retires In his new capacity for approxtwo years. imately As City Recorder His wife and baby will join him In a few months. Daisy V. Rogers retired on July 1. 1971 as Recorder for Craig Rogers Is spending the Fillmore City. She had served In this position for 23i years. summer with his brother. Dr. In Ames, Daisy served under three David L. Rogers, emand obtained has Inva. mayors , and many Gty She went into office ployment with a cement conuncr Mayor linear! Johnson, tractor. He will return In the serving with him for two fall to enter the Trade Techterms. When Paul McBride nical College at Provo. w..s elected as Mayor she continue! during his two terms, and had serve! with Mayor Wright until the present date. During her tenure In office, ATTENTION EVERYONE there was little In Fillmore A youth conference will be held City Rovemmentt that Daisy at Fillmore on the 10th and was not familiar with. She was 17th of July. Everyone 14 years especially helpful to new old or oLier who Is unmarried explaining the mechanIs In- Ued to come to this ics of administration. The stake Long a supporter of Utah youth conference. Is transportal furnishing bn, atMunicipal league. Daisy and housing In Fillmore will tended their annual convention. playing an active role, tie provided for everyone FriesjH'cially in the Recorders or- day night. We encourage everyone to come who can possibly ganization. Mrs. Rogers did most of her make It because It will be a great experience you won't recording in long hand, an In art vanishing today's want to miss. You will be able to get business worll. Her penmanblanks and more Inwas true and art, ship you only had to glance at a Jotter formation about this event from from her to know that It came the youth representatives In from the Fillmore City Record- your ward. So dont hesitate to como to the youth coner. ho Is looking forward to deference. voting some time to Garden Club activities, doing a little Funeral Services Safurdcy painting with the local art For Porter Hatton groups and porjiaps taking a few trips. Funeral services for Purler SC, will be he!! in the Hutton, Corol Wise Appointed Fillmore Third Ward, Saturday, July 10. at 1:(X) pm. 11c Mrs. Carol Wise has In a Provo hospital Weddied to the of office City lp ilntel Rerorder. She took over her nesday nt natural causes. Friends may call at Olpin duties as of July 1, 1971 or SaturMrs. Wise Is well qualified Mortuary Friday for the position. She served day prior to time of nerviccs. A complete obituary wlrl be as Clerk of the Millard Selim 4 District for a number of yours, published In next week's Issue. and more recently has Ixvn employed In the loqal office of the Forest Service. enun-cllme- horse-draw- n 1 m Visiting at the Millard MBl R al-i- Reception At the Public Hearing on the propose! UP&L Power line. Jay Gardner assured those attending that readings wmld be taken at the East Millard T V site ! i fore and after constpjc-taand any Interference that might occur would be taken care of. This has been a primary concent since the announcement that the new line would be built near this site. - jil BILL THOMPSON - SCD 4 I! Point Jobs Renew Beauty of Local Homes Women are generally given credit (or blame) whenever home Improvements take place, then how do we account for the fact that Will Peterson and Pratt All re i, who each lives alone, have just Finished having Ray Rowley paint their entire homes They b. th must be extra sjiecial; Gone and Lillian McBride who hove dune so much improvement to the interior of their h nie, besides aiding a very attractive combined carport-patio, are new h iving Ray paint the outside of their home, whxh is built of lumber and entails a real pr Ject. since the home Is surro.in le! by prec-R.- u shrubs an I flow-era. Olpins Use Tolcnts of Dccorotor in Family We nil secretly long to hnvo access t an Interior decorator to help us give our homes that professional loik. but Roy and Arlene Olpin have one of the out.st uvd.ng decorator right In the (am l.v. Sharon Mcllride O'pin, wiie if Roger, h.is com lmuM f nn ami texture, solil-it- y an I airiness, color and pattern in such an Intnguuig way, that the wh le Olpin house h.ta taken on a look of elegance. On the division wall which separates the offer an I m area f r their mortuary bu ini s and the family living qil irtets, Sharon and Arlene have used an Fsporana patterned heavy wall p.i(cr In gold nn I dark brown. In order to provide more pri- vacy for the family quarters, I icy designed a walnut scmii pinelel in this same ornate wall piper which they had custom made, to cover part of the archway. An original, antique gold chandelier hangs over a walnut stand, together with a Chlpen kile chair, adding Isilanee and dominance to this nroa. The sojiliLstlcatc.I simplicity of (he elongated living room, with walls uml celling painted in amtier, sunglow tones, teamed with the in the celling cmp'i.isie the regal elegance of the entrance hall. The kitchen and dining area Is paneled in dark oak, erred pnt-ligli- ts vGjntlnucd on psg 4) recently completed upgrading his dairy bam. along with other Improvements on his place. n Chm selected a calf Hi from hi beef ttock to raise an! he won Gran! Champion at a livestock show In 1970. Over the years, Thompson has leveled many acres of land. Installed headgatos. controlled brush and seeled ground. This year, he along with others completed a project of lining ditche. He has Irrigation completed these practice working full time for the B.ll Tliom, son of Scipa has sel.'CtcJ Farmer o( the vear. tiy the M.llirJ Cinmty Soil Conservation District, according to Jack M nnxy chairman of Pie Ikiari. The cm-teIs spatiMired annually by the SCD an! the Gardyear P.u'iN-- r an! T.re Company. This year's winner has lived in Scip.o. Utah, all his life. He his an opera! on thit Includes Irrigated cr.'pl.mL do' crop-l.in- l. and ra. g land. He has href c.nvs and ab.mt GO head 22 daio' cows. Bill ha just bi-e- n m,i st PARADE WAS GREAT Old Capitol Dav Para le drew a large c.o.vd from a! the East side towns, and many former residents, who line! the Main Strict nutc Monday. A welcome a Id it ion were entries from other towns. Including ears carrying the mayors of Holden, Scipio, Mealovv and Kin-sh- . Leading off were Mrl Tur-ne- r on his fanry horse with gorgeous trapping, car, yin,, the American flag, then Brant mounted on his hand-sortisteed with fine trappings, bearing the Itah State flag. Queer DiAnn CYoslmd ami attendants. Terri McBride anl Annette William, arrived in a wlule top lmegv diiven by Jive iLukd.iK; then rime the National Guirl entry. l.iM.xl Nt md bv Your Man. Millards Senior Bin I. fresh fr an their np;oir.rooe In luis Veg.is. made a hit, ton. as they woi-d reeled bv D.dhn Nielsen. K.llys ivpi Store float w.i next in lute, then o.mie o group of B v Smuts. Third Ward flot, winner of Most R i ;r.i prio. u.i f,g. lewis! bv the popular clown, Ren Rob:, n. ml Jim Bu. kl.-, in his j p 'ity rxnn-ss- , wlm t ossel t tv kids. Next no-- e the Fun Ride advertising spirts jn tho park later. The Mayor and other City officials then pissed In twi.nv, after which newly crowmsi Miss Mil'arl County. Patti Ropers, and attendant, Cindy Coojvcr and Shann.i Stephenson, rode by on a beautiful fioit. Fl.vwcll W.inl's llixit, was judged 1st for Best rheme and npidmidixl us it by. County Officials, Commissioners and others, were next Cr-san- e -t, in line. nd Meadow Mayor, were followed by the Second Ward float, judged Bred Historical entry. Scipio - Holden Little League team, then Scipio and Holden Mayors, were followed Ly the float built by the For-cService, featuring Srookey, the Bear an! Millard Jr. Uarni The float by Review Ap;anI was Most Oiigin.d. and receive J a nice bniqu.-- t from the announcer. Riding motor bikes were Charlotte Miller and Marlene Edwards. Riding on the and Auxiliary (U.t were 71 Girl Stitcra: Darnell Munly. C'lara Quigley. IVhra Wade, Verona lftinti-- r nnd Julie Monsen. (Ab-en- t. Miehelle Iverson, who is in l'urope. ) Tlie Queens In the parade, on horrebaek. a f- -. r which the American leg-i-i- n ndni-ML- e tore down the nute. Tlie R ding Club, ho.id-Ivy Drill Master Bryant Cropland, was anotlier cneid pie user, following by the pretty ne Chty ILmgeri tti s, and Police to end the parade. Roy Olp.n d.J an ixtra fine job of narrating the para.le, in tinny d. i.a's that l.'.lmg al li d to the -. vnni-- t of the vavvera He s .,ii. ic I j u! l.ke st be-i.d- ei State Road Department Thi year he has been able to devote his full time to fanning, as he has quit working. Bill I married and ha one son living at home, another on married and attending chon4 and a daughter who is attending schooL He is a member of the Town Council, serve In the Sunday School and Surerlntendency hi wife Is active in the church, serving as an organist and pianist in various organizations. n t.-- xl i Iv.vvi "r-ss- I pro. W.'l.le appcar.in.v t.x-- l ss tb n . i li mr, hours ami h"'.ir of woik on tin- - p.ut of I. nniiy people went Millard County into Tlie judging prior to tlie Parade for the five equal awards of $10.00 was done by mayors of on- five Fast Mi'lard c - Fillmore Mayor Wright M.xi.low Harold Stewart Grant Brunson - Kanosh Noll Mi win it Scipio Mayw of Hold.-- wi alent. pt. nL2ii Royalty To Be Pictured Next Week Due t , n ,, pie-tui- e of the R lyalty eliosen to rvpi event M llard County will published in the Pin, lac July IGUi issue. ! for 1971 MISS MARIAN JACOBSON MI .LARD COUNTY DAIRY Brooklawn Creamery Bunker and Son Dairy Eklns Dairy Jackson Dairy Jeffery Dairy Richard Henrle Paul Johnson Conard Stanworth Gerald Moody Austin Lovell Junts Anderson Ray Brown liii'ii Mr. Josephine Riding, Bill Power To Be Off and Lm 1,1 Ruling and two lit- DAY REUNION Saturday tle gnis, of Li An ;eles area, Power will be off the next in Fillmore over the The John nnd Mary C. Day two Sunday mornings, July 11 They visited Mr. and reunion will tie held all day on an! 1 1S71, West of First Mrs. J '( Wiicken, other ral.i-tiv- Saturday, July 10, 1971 in the West for construction purporea, .1 onj lye.l uniting Wildlife Park In F'ilbnore. KlrcU Hone, City Gary m my Ira n Ik nt the I'anc.ikr All disccndants are lnvitex FUlmore City Carp. t bring your kinoh nnd come. Published: Breakfast. July 9 & 1G, 1971 vv.-i- v fault, a new Dairy 0. to r.) MISS KATHRYN ROBINS, Is Marian AND MISS SHAvA STEPHENSON, Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and ROYALTY. Mrs. Faye Jacobson of Delta. Uentia Hardy, Millard County Attendants are Kathryn Robins, rrlncess for 1970 gave a Dairy and Loo of Mr. Mrs, daughter short talk and then each girl of Srop'-1- ' on a Mnnna K it m was asked a question. Stephens n. daughter of Mr. In charge of the dinner and mil Mr. Soot t Stephenson. contest were Mrs. Clayton Fifteen loveiy girls emerea the competition which was held Jeffrey,' Mrs. Duane Eklns and airs, ixin jacaeoii. Friday, June 23 In the Delta First Ward Church. Dairymen helping with the dinner and sponsoring girls to Judging the contest were Mr, and Mrs. Kent Render lekson, be In tlie contest were: State A. D. D. Manager and Mrs. Ed Ure. Mr. Vre, Stale A J).A. In was also President Princess the f. c tin- - p ira.le. pi. p nation v ith.i it wlu.il no eclcbi ation (s a complete mi eves J n.v Wain, r, Pai. ile Chur-niant s e.nip' ments five Uie splendid ,i"b he .lid, The units of the Fillmore Fire D-were cbix-rens they cpiie.irixl, p. dished to tlie nth degiec. The First Ward Flout was rohd '"Best Religious" entry'. Then came New Holland Machinery and nn entry from Stephensons, Inc. (Holden). 1971 Little League Champs, Fillmore IJons, with players in uniform, pleased the on!'kcrs. Kanooh TOlhs Chub, tin-- FARMER of the YEAR holl-liy- - s. es n |