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Show Heart attack claims Mack E. was Eugene McBride stricken with a fatal heart attack about 8:30 Saturday morning November 5. 1977. He and his son, Tadd, had accompanied his friend, Larry Paxton and son Aaron, and his nephew, Shane Reese, to the Old Field on the opening of the pheasant hunt. He remained in the pickup while the others started walking through the Field. They returned in just a few minutes and found him slumped on the ground a short distance from the vehicle. He was rushed to the hospital where he was pronounced dead. Apparently, death was instantaneous. Mack suffered a serious heart attack July 3 while he and his family were visiting in Fillmore. He was taken by ambulance to University Hospital where he was in intensive care for several days. However, he had recovered and had returned to his employment with a brokerage firm. His first crisis, health-wisstarted when he was stricken with a rare kidney ailment in October, 1966. He was admitted to LDS Hospital and returned there intermitHis tently for several weeks. condition worsened and on November 29 he was admitted to University Hospital, where it was determined that both kidneys should be removed, which took Place December 9. His brother and three sisters were tested as possible donors. The doctors selected Barbara Reese because her blood and tissue types were compatible with her From then until the brothers. transplant on Jan. 16, 1967 he lived by means of artificial kidney treatments, administered every five to seven days. The transfer of Barbaras kidney was done by separate operations. Her kidney was removed and then the actual transfer took place and the kidney started functioning immediately. Since he left the hospital he has been on medication and has reported for periodic checkups. Mack, his wife. Sue, and the entire family often expressed their gratitude to the doctors and staff at the hospital for the new lease on life that the transplant gave him. Mack was born February 1. 1944 to Eugene and Lillian Nelson McBride in Fillmore. He graduated from Millard High School and then found employment in Salt Lake City. He married Susan Sanders in Richfield July 18, 1964, and they have made a home in the Salt Lake area until they moved to Granger, their present home. Following the transplant, he attended Hcnagers Business College to prepare himself for a different occupation. He is a member of the LDS Church. McBride n olico Test well to be deepened Carlton Stowe, minerals specialist, Utah Department of Natural Resources says that Tiger Oil Company, Denver, Colorado, will drill to about 17,500 feet, apparently to age formations, at the No. Springs well some 14 miles east of the Nevada state line in Millard Countv. The well is in the Confusion Range vicinity about 10 miles southeast of Gandy, Utah. The prospect is a deepening of an earlier failure the Gulf Oil unit well which went to 9.058 feet before it was abandoned; in 1952. Gulf had no reported shows. Closest production is about 150 miles to the southeast in the Virgin field of Washington County. Delta is some 70 miles to the cast and Fillmore is about 85 miles to the southeast. Mack 1 USA-Bisho- p Court upholds payment in stock loss e, Fillmore; Granger; parents, brother. Jack E.. Fillmore; sisters. Mrs. Earf(Marv) Johnson. Holden; Mrs. Barbara Reese. Fillmore; Mrs. John (Janet) Nowell, Midvale; also several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held in Fillmore First Ward Tuesday at one o'clock, with Bishop Cloyd C. Day conducting. Paul McBride offered the family prayer. Prelude and music was postlude played by Cathryn Nielsen. Glade Sanders offered the invocation. Bishop Day read the obituary and made opening remarks. Pat Me A Bride was the first speaker. musical duet was played by Cathryn Nielsen and F.dith Callister. Bishop Thomas G. Thomsen. Bishop of Mack and Sues Ward, then spoke. Randv Julander pronounced the benediction. Iloyd Dallas dedicated the grave at Fillmore Cemetery. Pallbearers were Shane Reese, Clark Johnson. Jay Freeman, Scott McBride, Larry Paxton, and Sam Memmott. Honorary Pallbearers were Jack McBride, John Nowell, Duane Sandeis, Earl Johnson. Jim Sanders. and Tony Ahlrichs. Oi .irnbetg. Searle MON., NOV. 14 - We will leave the center at 8:00 a.ni. lor a trip to Moroni. Arrangements have been made to tour the Turkey Processing Plant. Call for reservations. WED., NOV. 16 - Dr. Richard Health Moody of the Dept, will be our guest speaker. Time 3:30 p.m. at the Del Patio. At 4:30 Ken Day will show us a film put out by Texaco. THU., NOV. 17 The mini bus will be going to Provo. Call now for 743-537- 7 y reservations. SAT., NOV. 19 - Pot luck supper at Dance at Deseret 7:30 p.m. 8:30. Turkey and dressing will v - J UTA'.I CTTY, cUllU the home of Fillmoie City lontmmng. Gn uesday, November 8, three attests were made by Utah Trooper Mac Shields. m male uvenilcs, 13 and 14. and I r- - High-Patr- male juvenile, 14. from Californ'uu arrested for auto theft, burglary in St. George, dri mg w ithout a license, and fradu- t use of a credit card. ho..per Shields observed the car puJ'iig off the highway in Meadow ..nd then again pulling otf in The suspicious actions of Pie .Kcupants and their youthful run-aw,-- Millard County Pro); res v, Fillmore, ( iah S4631 NUMBER THIRTY-FIVFriday, November 11, 1977 .. E FLOOR & DECOR, a new busi- ness in Fillmore, held their grand opening Saturday, Nov. 5th. They are located at 22 West Main. It is owned by two couples, Dave and Cathy Stallworth and Sally and Larry Elmer. The Elmers are parents of six children and they plan to move to s Fillmore from Hinckley. The reside in Riverton, but will be traveling back and forth for a while. They have had experience with R.C. Willey, Peterson & Tolley and other stores. Their announcement states that they arc specialists in floor coverings, custom drapes, wall coverings and do upholstery and carpet cleaning. They express their appreciation to all who responded to their Grand Opening. Stall-worth- i ,5 i appiarjnce made Shields stop the 'chair. Contents of the car revealed items that had been listed in aa earlier broadcast of stolen property in an early morning St. Shields ran a George burglary. hi i use check and discovered the vehicle had been stolen from a West Covina. California residence two days earlier on Nov. 6. The juveniles were extradited to St. George the afternoon of the 8th and w ill appear in the Cedar City Juvenile ourt to answer charges. J( V V C Well-chil- d Clinic well child clinic will be held at the Public Health Department in the Millard County Courthouse with Dr. David G. Limberg attending lrom 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. on November 15, 1977. Please call "43 5"23 for an appointment. Immunizations for any age needing it will be available also that d,n front 10:30 to 4:00 p.m. Please bring your childs record with you. A New business opens I Fill-mo'- Brothers, Steven, Christian, and John Utley, proudly display four P't. Jeffrey C. Baker Stock Show meeting Pvt. Kyle J - Day January 31. 1978 with a daily limit of ten rabbits. For those hunters who like forest grouse, the season will go through the end of this month w ith a daily limit of four. For all species of upland game, the possession limit is double the daily bag limit. 1 here arc no weapons restrictions applicable to cottontail rabbits, but only shotguns may be used for or pheasants, quail, hunting grouse. No rifle, revolver, pistol, or shotgun pellets larger than No. 4 may be used in pursuit of upland game birds. Eleven complete basic training n; Pvt. David A. Allen pheasant bagged on the opening morning of the pheasant hunt. Open season on birds and bunnies Saturday marked the opening of the pheasant and quail seasons. For most hunters, the opener was slow with few parties of hunters bagging their limits. WEATHER REPORT Kenneth Sanderson, of Fillmore, By Jay T. Rogers had the right approach to a slow hunt. His party hunted pheasants, quail, and cottontail. Although they did not limit out, they bagged three pheasants, seven quail, and three rabbits. The season on pheasants and quail runs through Sunday, November 13, with daily limits of two The pheasants and five quail. cottontail rabbit season extends to Pvt. Bart R. Hare Senior Citizen Schedule By C. G. ! i nonconforming use. Fillmore City had appealed a lower court decision awarding damages to Thomas A. Reeve on the basis that a forced early sale of the animals (pigs, cattle, and horses) lost him that much in potential profit were he to have sold later. This case was in the courts for nearly four years before a final decision was made. Many feed lot operators in Fillmore are wcl1 pleased with this decision. Unofficial tallies for Fillmore's Municipal Election Tuesday are: On the Citizens Committee ticket for w ill see UDOT and to the public, we office of Mayor; the and attendance participagreater Robert Edison, 354; for tion. Rae Ellen Councilmen; Existing and future highway Hare, 165; Scott Ivie, rail and transportaplans, airports 330. tion will be discussed at the meetOn the Republican ings. District Directors Alex E. ticket for the office of Mansour, Cedar City, and Howard Calvin P. SteH. Richardson. Richfield, will be Mayor; wart, 332; for Council-fnepresent to answer questions and Robert A. Nieldiscuss local problems. son, 487; Doris RasThis meeting was originally mussen, 383. scheduled on the evening of NovemThe Meadow unber 8. However, conflicts necessitaofficial winners are: ted rescheduling the meeting to DeLynn Labrum, November 16. Mayor; John Rcminton and Wells Brunson, Councilmen. unofficial Scipios winners are: Carl Leavitt, Mayor; Clinton At a meeting held recently by the Quarnberg and Ivin Millard County Junior Livestock Robins. Councilmen. Show President, board members were elected. Board will meet A mccung will be held Monday, November 14, at 7 p.m. at the The Central Utah District Board of County Office in Delta. The purpose of the meeting is to Health will meet on elect a president and vice president Thursday, November from the group elected as board 17, at 7:30 in the p.m. Russell conference room of the These are: members. Greathouse, Warren Jensen. Ron LHah Social State Webb. Carl Webb, Gene Board-man- , Services in Building Robert Anderson. Gordon Richfield. Stephenson, Dix Monroe. Verl This meeting is open Talbert, and Don Evans. the to attend. to Any interested persons are District publicBoard of welcome and invited to attend. Health meetings arc usually held the second of each Thursday month. Anyone desiring infoi mation concerning be furnished. Circle this date on the Board of Health your calendar and plan on a fun mav contact Wayne will leave evening. The minibus LcBaron. District at 6:30. Call now for your reserHealth Officer at vation. On the 2nd of November we had 38 Senior Citizens gather in the Del Patio to elect a vice president Notice to oui and rive members to serve on our Keadeis building council. Elected to serve of is vice as Lynn Rogers president Postal regulations Kanosh. Congratulations Lynn, we that wc disrequire know you will do a good job. Our continue sending the building committee consists of complimenFiommer, Orilla Miller, Progress Henry or past due. So, if Winlred Jensen, J. Evan Anderson, tary stops comand Mac Cahoon. lets all get your paper will know the behind these wonderful members ing. you reason. and give them our full support. i ' Transportation planning meeting slated for Fillmore multi-count- y a Ij .i Ottucr i'li second hh ulent happened emu someone slashed both the -- i' side tires on Millard County d Biv.int Croslands patrol .,s it was larked in trout of the M ih.rd Countv Courthouse on the (.umng ot November 7 while the Sneritt was attending a meeting in the Courthouse. Investigation into these crimes is ELECTION RESULTS Residents of Juab, Millard, Piute, Sanpete, Sevier, and Wayne counties will soon have a chance to provide their ideas on long range transportation plans for their area. The Utah Transportation Commission will hold a state transportation planning meeting for these counties Wednesday, November 16, in the Millard High School auditorium, 35 North 200 West, in Fillmore The meeting w ill start at 7:30 p.m. The Utah Transportation Commission holds these planning meetings annually in each of the state's planning districts. Future transportation plans and current projects are explained. The meetings are then opened for public comments, and transportation officials sit back and listen carefully to community suggestions and complaints. James E. Johnston. UDOT Community Involvement Officer, said. 'These meetings have been a very When we effective tool for us. started the planning meetings four years ago. we had some question as to how useful they would be. Weve found that we can get a of much better understanding community needs and preferences from the comments received. "I think the meetings arc also helpful for the public. Citizens car. easily take part in what is otherwise We a very complicated process. hope, as people realize how important these meetings are to the at ia court-ordere- Mack loved to hunt and camp with his family. He was a Cub Scout leader and Little League basketball coach. He worked for Brown Security at the time of his death. Survivors are: wife; son, Tadd M. 12; daughter, Gina Sue 12, windows Ciii , i a f. The Utah Supreme Court upheld d a payment of 52.470 in damages to a livestock feed lot operator who was forced by Fillmore City to sell his animals despite the fact the feet lot was established on the city limits by 20 years of Mack E. McBride ' i'-- .tJJOCI A'JIh.i .a. ie were two cases ot Criminal let leported ibis week. I he happened on October 19 '"i someone threw rocks and 1 " Ileus Eleven of the 12 who Senior boys joined the Utah Army National Guard, Battery C, Second Battalion, 222nd Field Artillery, have completed Army basic combat training at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Those completing Private basics are: David A. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen; Private Jeffery C. Baker, son of Mr. Mrs. Chester and Baker; Private John E. son of Beckstrand, Mr. and Mrs. DeLyle Pvt John E. Beckstrand Private Beckstrand; Steven C. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bennett; Private Kyle J. Day, son of Major and Mrs. Cloyd Day; Private Bart R. Hare, son of Mr. and K. Richard Mrs. Hare; Private David son of C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Johnson; Private Warren Monroe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Dix Monroe; Private Curtis D. Shields, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis M. Private Shields; M. Stone, Joseph son of Mr. and Mrs. k Marden Stone; and 1" M. Pvt. David C. Johnson Keith Private Mr. of son and Sweepe. Mrs. James Sweepe. individuals hose will now attend AdIndividual vanced Training (AIT) at Ft. I heir AIT will Knox. be in gasoline and diesel engine mechan- Pvt. Steven C. Bennett Pvt. IVarren Monroe I 896-545- v ics. except Everyone came iv ate Sweepe home on leave after completing basic and have now returned to Pi Ft. Knox. All except Pvt. Hare 1977 graduates of A, arc Millard High School. Bart is a 1977 graduate of Delta High School. Pvt. Curtis D. Shield Joseph M. Stone - - ' Pvt. Keith M. Sweepe Early day Minuteman is the National Guard symbol. |