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Show muaaJii,rllr umiy . ..r.v-s- t i' 37: Co fp'jrta tl on South 3rd East rr& fir :9k, t. o o tl 7 SE O "' J M-- nrvjre-tkkJ0" Dim r:, '' v I Nw -- n!3 - 4 t 5 fJZt . v d - .'r, 5yi- fc. -- 'i & r' ''. , x w A 4, .i- - "f. i if.- S- 'f - V r , ' :K'rfT, . . .; . , - ' A',I' ' "'?. 4 ,,. su 1 - .i. i i S"- .t - . - Honor roll announced Honor rolls will be determined on the following basis: High Honor 3.80 to 4.00. Honor: 3.5 to 3.79. Parents arc advised that the student's individual report cards may be rounded off to the next highest number yet the final true G.P.A. is only found in the office. 7th Grade High Honor DeAnn Robins Michael Hcnrie Kimberly Rhodes Geneal Starley Son Nguyen 9th Grade High Honor Jolyn Hedcr Honor Todd Chapman Jody Edwards Theresa Davitt Patricia Probert Mark Warner Lynctte Davies Honor Scott Stevens Glenda Mathew s Mary Monroe Wendy Payne Mark Miller Debra Hirschi Daniel Davies Carrie Labrum Rhonda Watts 12th Grade 10th Grade High Honor Mary Lynn Rowley Janice Ncilson Terry Lee Monroe Stephanie Robins Sandra Cowle Honor Stephanie Dcarden Lane Hedcr Lori Dutson Ricky Rodeback Robbi Avcrctt Robert Sant Due Woong Corrinne Christophcrson Carol Lord Brad Brinkcrhoff Linda Huntsman Dan Nielson 8th Grade 11th Grade High Honor Tamara Condie Russell Muhlestein Honor Scott Christensen Jeff Edison High Honor Preston Stephenson Richard Ncilson Honor Martha Stevens Karen Adams haron Christensen l)..one George Vicki Jenson Jean Rasmussen David Wade David McKee Joyce Martin Linda Crosland Bonnie Crosland -- staff Wild On Nov. 15. photo by kent biglcr stallion off to new career The Richfield District. Bureau rf Land Management completed the assignment of a wild horse to a new home. 1975. Marion Hamakcr. Price accepted custody of the palamino stallion. Mr. Hamakcr plans to saddle break the animal and use it as an aid for his ranch duties in Price. The horse has been corralled in the Cove Fort area for the past three months. His problems began when hea payed Boley Biglers mates visit. According to Boley and Kent, the old boy had spent the last three winters in the Cove Fort area. However, on this particular visit, he got carried away. He broke down the conal fence and happily led his new band of marcs away. Lucille Cripp was not to be out done. She got a horse and followed. She then haltered the mares and led them home. This time the golden stallion was unperturbed, and he tagged right along right into Boley Bigler's corral. And that is where he stayed from August 15 until Marion Hamakcr drove up in a stock truck to take him home to Price. Of course, the palamino did not want to go anywhere in that truck. He struggled and kicked until he was tightly secured and resigned to his new career as a respectable ranch horse. The stallion will remain the permanent property of the people of the United States. Under the Wild Horse and Burro Act of 1971, people who accept custody of wild horses do so under a cooperative agreement. A wild horse cannot be sold. Also, the government has a continuing obligation to assure that V-- - I"4'-- . ' . u v . 'u... W r-i, fl , , . Commissioners meet Sarik Svay Honor 7. ? H,J animals receive good and humane care. Placement in private care is the only means available oi reducing wild horse herds when numbers exceed the grazing capacity of the range or when aimais become a specific such problem. Don Pendleton, Richfield District Manager, and Mark Bailey. Warm Springs Area Manager, express their special thanks to Lucille Cripps and Boley Bigler for the excellent care they have given the animal. Of course, the Cove Fort inhabitants arc going to miss the stallion. He's been around for a long time. Joel Farrell probably wont miss the horse too much. Joel is the wild horse man in the Fillmore area. He is the person you will want to contact if you have wild horse ourstions or nrohlems. Millard County Commissioners held their regular meeting Nov. 19. 1975. All commissioners, the clerk and the attorney were present. William Thompson and Victor Monroe. Scipio, requested additional support on the restroom at the Scipio park. The county had previously $500. They agreed to donate an additional $400 making a total of $900. They requested a reduction in the charges for road work done by the County. The commissioners agreed to study this request but stated that all work done bv the county road department is done at actual costs. Later the clerk was instructed to to notify the Scipio Town Board that because of the Countys policy of doing work for the town at cost, it would not be advi: hie to make any changes in the billing. Paul Butters, State Mobile Library and Linm'ii L.iiason. the local librarian, presented the bookmobile contrast for 1976. The total was SIT.lnO. Mr. Butters stated there was not a signed contract for the 1975's services. Comm. Maxheld made a motion that Millard County make the amount of $12,000 available for the bookmobile service and require the sntc to adjust the services to meet that figure if the service is to continue. The motion was seconded by Lem I.ovell and the vote was unanimous. Deputy Sheriff Pete Shields and Ken Palmer, the department administrating the felony officer program request Ross Johnson be emploved as tor felon v investigator a Millard County. I he contmts sioners pointed out that .d though Mr, Johnson had bn woi king for several weeks in this position, he was nut ot ficialiy emploved until he commission. the by approved Maxficld Mr. suggested Com. Stewart meet with the clerk and the Sheriffs department and decide what is to be done regarding the matter. Steve Brampton represented the Ambulance organization. He rtid the organization had worked out a schedule for members to take the training course. He suggested the rate of pay remain as it is at pre sent; $6 per hour and for service of less than one hour, no com-niite- d - he su piescntly investigating insurance. Russ Bateman, Civil Defense Department met to assist in (.hanging the countys civil defense director. He stated he would assist in preparing the necessary forms to get the organization established. He agreed to meet with Eugene Young to help advices in getting his organization is li approved. Bateman stated he would inventory certain civil defense surplus property that has been purchased in the n. me of Millard County Nov. Mr. 2- -. Commissioners approved t'..; appr prtation of $2000 to the West Millard Golf Com- mittee. Bobby Caiter, State Forest nd Fire Control, presented a proposed budget for the fire eonttol of Millard County. An estimated budget form was signed by the clerk. Eugene Young. county road supervisor, requested Jerry King be appointed as an assistant supervisor to assist when ;be supers istor is not able to be at a job site. He suggested $25 per month be provided for slits additional service. Commissioners approved the request to begin Jan. I, 1976 Eugene McBride reported the heirs of Ed Nelson have agreed to sell approximately 1158 acres of land to Millard County for $50 per acre. This land contains valuable gravel deposits. Mr. McBride granted the county first refusal on this property until Jan. 1, I Bullock Bullock. Scott Biothers Engineering Co., and Eugene Young reviewed the 19t County Road Proas gram. It was approved was Mr. Young and evented pi instructed to proceed. A Budget hearing to adopt the 1970 budget was set tor Bandits rip off local merchants Another Fillmore merchant wcck. . fc- - scrjcs m ht, in a f break.ins ;hat havc for thc past wpck b Broken into' sometime charge would be made. It was for urday night or early Sunday, that the rates 16 Nvwas Stevens, Inc., in be service ambulance the Fillmore, Entry was gained through breaking in a bark door and then entering the furniture area and the rest of thc store, According to store owner Fred Warner and manager t Dwight Warner, some ironic items were taken as record players, radios and other merchandise. Some cash was taken in thc robbery. is Millard Investigating xolicies. Mr. Lovell said that County Sheriff's officers and an accidental death policy Fillmore City Police. At press time, no arrests might be desirable and he have hecn made in the theft. Commissioners agreed to make further study into the going rates and adjust our rates accordingly. The insurance of drivers was discussed. Mr. Lovell stated that he had not been able to find suitable insurame that he was negotiating with a company. It appeared there was little or no use of ;n accidental policy where the Irivers were covered by other creased. elec-bu- Millard County receives check Sheldon Cannon, District Service manager for Conti- Important water meeting held nental Telephone of Utah, is shown handing Millard County Treasurer, Mrs. Helen An important water meeting was held Nov. 18. In attendance were: Mark Rogers, a $101,499.52 check Paxton, Paul McBride, Jack for 1975 Millard County PropScottorn. Joe Warner. Trusfor Fillmore Water User's tees will Juab taxes. County erty also receive a tax payment Association; Dennis Nielsen and Keith Chapman, Advisors of $779.85. to the Association, Cloyd Mr. Cannon said Continental Telephone of Utah operates Day, SCS; Mayor Golden P. in Millard. Juab. Grand. San Wright representing Fillmore Juan. Carbon, Garfield, Kane city. Jack Me Bride, Dean Whicker and Ralph Robinson, and the Northern portion of representing Chalk Creek IrBox Elder County, and will rigation Co., Quinn Shepherd, Paul Gillette and Larry Anpay a total of $241,915.06 in Utah Property taxes. derson representing the Utah State Water Resources Board. The design engineer for the water resources board, Larry Anderson presented a design of thc proposed Sprinkling system and a cost estimate of thc same. The total estimated cost of the project is $555,000 which includes diameter 8,000 ft. of 24 The concrete pipe required to the water from a point A continuing round ol bring where water is presently dirobberies of Fillmore and sur- verted into the old rounding merchants is cause ditch to a for much concern. There al a place to be deterat pond wavs w ill be a certain amount, mined. but with the highway bypass, Under this plan the Chalk more police officers locally Creek Irrigation Companys than we have even had and share of water would be put as good Old Shakespeare into thc existing rock ditch said. Something is Rotten at a point near the in Denmark.' Kind. The water beIn the past few- weeks. to present owners of J. Francis Kellys Store. longing Fillmore irrigation water will J. W. or Bill Swallows. Piobe fed into an 18 diameter neer Market, a business this will be gradually in Kanosh and now Stevens. pipe, reduced to 4 diameter pipes Inc. have been the target to distribute water throughof the w eekend bandits. out the svstem. Some of these culprits have been caught and up to A pressure reducing stadate have been juveniles. tion will be installed to inIf it is the same group, sure that the pressure is uni- then the Juvenile Court form over the entire sprinkling should be requested to re- system. Also included are tain the individuals in Provo, riser pipes for individual for apparently a wrist slap lots. is not going to solve the problems. On the other hand once something breaks down and break-instart occuring it is a simple matter for a skilled thief to slip in and join the band wagon. Its sort of like thc smart fox that is getDu Wil Publishing Com-hiting chased and he mixes footprints with a dumb pany is publishing for the first Indian Jtc. fox and the poor hunting time thc book. hounds can't tell which truch It will be ready for Christ-i- s which. This well could have mas. 1975. Presently thc the case in Saturday pany is taking orders for thc book and for your convcn- nights robbery. All police radio calls arc icnce an order form is enrios-nobeing monitored on a cd with this brochure. Thc 24 hour a day basis. The land ,hc r,rit rc.all' line may be the only answer 'n dcPth perspective into especially when in the early Piaute Indian life, is of course morning hours one is chock- - about Indian Joe, but it goes far beyond this one man and ingout to go home. We receive many news the author Frank Beckwith tips from these monitors so deals w ith a lifetime of friendwe know that people listen ship between himself and not only Indian Joe but many to them constantly. Frankly Speaking rip-off..- .. rock-ceme- - s The price of $555,000 includes all materials, and labor, engineering and legal fees and contingencies. The Board of Trustees is investigating proposals for financing this project. Thc most favorable one is to assess share holders or portions thereof, an amount that would raise the water owner's matching fund, the balance of the cost would be assessed on a basis. We must bear in mind that these systems were installed w hen prices w ere considerably lower, this would reflect in the amount needed to make thc annual payment on the loan. Inasmuch that the money obtained from the loan is interest free, the longer time the loan could be extended would mean a lower annual assessment. The finance committee is investigating all aspects to find out the most satisfactory-methoT financing the project. One primary concern is the money that will have to be raised for thc matching fund. Contacts will be made to see if low interest loans could be obtained for people with pro-rat- a limited incomes. The benefits from a sprinkling system are many. To name a few, no more night water turns. 50 water saving will enable owner to sell surplus, This could partially pay for individual owners share, Unsightly ditches would be eliminated. Damage to roads from waste water would be minimal. Better distribution of water more irrigation water for lots that are presently drv. thereby increasing their value, 'Indian Joe ready for Christmas s com-bee- n of thc other Eiautcs. You will find thc book exciting from thc first chapter starting with of course birth and from there the Indian life is expanded and explained including much about thc rock writings, the myths, thc feelings of the hereafter and many other little known facts about the Piautes. Thc brilliance of Beckwith is also brought forth once you get involved with the book and his one request that he leave a trail of written words is so aptly filled in this book. |