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Show NATIONAL NEWSPAPER iiiKuiiM C1 'ft..,. ,tT Mi tUr Association - Founded IBM nT NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER OF THE MEMBER-1- 977 Volume 86, Number 2, Fillmore, Utah, Friday, February 1, 1 980 UU 20 CENTS USPS 446740 Police News k Incorrect information was provided to the Progress last week by mistake. The investigating officer of the Paradise Conoco burglary on January 20th was not Officer John Steuerwald as was reported in the Progress," said Fillmore Police Chief Glen City "Fillmore City Police Quainberg. Officer Thorpe Robison investigated the burglary and is the official investigating Robison was officer," he added. assisted in his investigation by Chief Quainberg. Officer Clinton Penney, and Millard County Deputy Sheriff Kim Quarnberg. Chief Quarnberg said investigation of the burglary is continuing. vy ,C?'V" A, -- fV 7 V T. " T ' i ' N av V . ' V & v sfe City . County , and State police officers are attending a 30 hour P.O.S.T. certified course on "Crimes Against Persons". The course is being taught bv Gcoige Poff. a former Fillmore City police officei, at the Millard County Counhouse in Fillmore. Poff is a Weber State College mstiuctor of police science and olficcrs attending this course will receive three college credit hours Irom Weber State. H c J iWv v i.V Clayton Allred Randy Lythgoe New Patrolmen in Millard County Beginning his new assignment in the Millard County area last Monday was Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Randy Lvthgoc. and showing him the ropes was UHP Trooper Clayton Allied who is an old hand" at it now that he has been on duty in Millard County for three months. Trooper Lythgoe joined the Highway Patrol in November (the same month Allred reported for duty in Millard County) after 18 months as an Ogden City police officer. Prior to that Lythgoe worked for the phone company for six years. After attending the Peace Officers Standards Training (P.O.S.T.) at the academy, he was assigned to Millard County. Trooper Lythgoe is replacing UHP Trooper Kirk Harding who has been reassigned to special duties. Trooper Allred started his police career right here in Fillmore as a Fillmoic City police officer in 1975. He attended the Police Academy for his P.O.S.T. certification at that time. He subsequently worked for the Orem City Police Department for 3 Vi years then joined the Highway Patrol in April 1979. His first UHP assignment was in Vernal. He then was transferred to Millard County last November I. Trooper Allred replaced UHP Trooper Bill Pectol who has been reassigned to the Salt Lake City area. Although Trooper Allred lives in Meadow and Trooper Lythgoe lives in Fillmore, thcie arc many similarities, not only in their choice of careers, but in their families as well. Lythgoe and his wife. Valerie, arc the parents of four boys. Trent 4, Casey 2. and twins Brad and Brice, 7 months. Like the Lythgoes. Trooper Allred and his wife. Vickie (note Kith wives names begin with "V ), are the parents of four (well, almost!). The Allred's boys are David 3. and Benjamin 2. and you guessed it! they aie expecting twins, in April. Trooper Allred said he is hoping for girls but what do you want to bet they'll be boys, just like the Lythgoc's? Sheriff Kim Quarnberg Deputy taught a diug abuse class in the Commissioner's Room at the County Courthouse last Wednesday evening. 4 Fillmore City Police Officer Clinton Penney investigated a buiglary at the Paiadise Inn Motel on Wednesday, Januaiv 23. 1480. - WgSthST - TOPOTt Drivers Licenses Information New or renewed driver licenses may be obtained at the Fillmore City Building every Thursday except the last one each month 9.00 to 1115 a.m. or :00 to 2.30 p.m. In Delta at City Hall on Mondays (except Feb. 18). you should airive between 9 00 to 11:15 a.m. or 1:00 to 3.00 p.m. Liurcka Courthouse is the place on the last Thursday of every month-cofiom 10 00 to 11:15 a.m. For more or 1.00 to 2.00 p.m. information call Fillmore moment, and I'll change the world." declared an ancient sage. During times of war. when emotions run high, the federal government assumes ccn virship authority to suppress certain facts that might aid an enemy. At other times, the federal laws of sedition punish people who advocate violent overthrow The First o. the government. which proclaims freedom Amendment, of speech and the press, docs not who haprotect political extremists articles and with us speeches rangue of our destruction violent for calling Freedom of the press government. 8(4-275- or Eureka. 433-693- guaranteed by the Constitution is not license. The news you receive must be complete, accurate, and impartial. Editorials must be responsible. To civil disorders iauscd by against advocates of violence, the Espionage An of 1948 piovidcd pi ison terms and fines for anvone who "..punts, pub- lishcs. edits, issues, circulates, sells, distributes, or publicly displays any wntten or printed matter advocating. the duty, advising, or teaching necessity. desii ability, or propriety of overthrowing or destroying any govern- mem in the United States by force or violence..." By Rath Zmltravlch 743-542- 743-577- 743-546- Memorandum TO. Fillmoie and the Surrounding Area Businessmen Please be AD ISFD 1 H I I HI Millard Coumv Sheriff's Department conducted a Seminal on Preseivat ion of av'iimc Scene, focusing on the victim' responsibilities prioi to the arrival ol the investigating otficer(s). The Seminar was held at the Millaid County Courthouse in Fillmoie on Januai v 30, 1980. at 7:30 p.m. We feel that it would be beneficial to all local businesses which are victims of buiglaiy. theft, vandalism, and or otltci t elated clinics to be aware ot what they can do to further the success ol these investigations and encouiugcd a icpiesentative fiom each business io attend. Proposed Co. Commissioner Meeting Minutes 743-531- Delta PAHVANT VALLEY SENIOR CITIZENS SCHEDULE at the Monday, February Center at the Wednesday, February Center The bus will go to Provo Thursday, Fcbiuary 14, and to Salt Lake City on Thursday, February 28. It you have an a appointment and need a ride, make call-M- ac, Maxine. phone or Albert We had a special treat last week when The North wind doth blow, And we shall have snow Oh, what will the poor robin do then.... 1 me Minutes of the meeting of the Board of County Commissioners held January' 22. 1980 at 10.00 a.m. The following were present: Lem Lovell, chairman: Leigh R. Maxfield and Harold W. Stewart, Commissioners: Fldon A. Eliason, County AttorBrunson. Deputv ney: and Norma Clerk. Harold informed the Commissioners he had taken the responsibility of the road department and he will work with Mr. Young to improve the output and efficiency of the department J,m Bushncll requested $100.00 lor iNe purchase of a new projector. The USU will go half. Extension budget 5150. and the county $100. Coninus-protec- t sioners approved this matter, JerE Brmkcrhoff came at the request commissioners to review the There have swimming pool matter. been no developments that would change the situation at all. Kick and Pat Thomas Miiody Health ProMental the representing Kram n regarding the impact of the people coming in. The feelings are to keep the county rural and not urbanize (be county. Loiramc Haie ie.nl some ol her own oi igmal poet i v. Di. Tciih.trt ol the Six County Oiganiation and Karen Pace of the Nutt it ion Piogram joined us for Mae. as our Wednesday dinner. Director, had a short business meeting with them. Frolic, Saturday, February Come and dance. Lets brighten this dull season of the year. 1- .?. r.A i Cordiallv . Ed Phillips Millaid Counts She i ill . "Give me the right word at the right l Willis Moriivm. Delta City Councilman, discussed the impact pioblems with the group. Mis. Nielson requested that the commission adopt the goals and policies with a 10 acre package as a minimum instead of one acre parcels. LaVoy Man m. Recorder, met rcg.ud mg seveial small problems that have come up in hcrolfiie. She wishes to get a gnl in maybe an hour a day to do the copying. Hie Commissioners agieed w u h the iccommcndution. Dell Ashbv was to Central Utah Disinet Board of Health. Court Report Court Hoiioiahlc J. Hat Ian Bums presided at the fust term of the District Conn lot Millaid Countv commencing Januarv 22. 1480 The following Criminal Calendar came up foi consideiaiion: State ol Utah vs. Marc Anthonv Petersen' Court's Probation Review-EldoA I liavui represented the State Duane met Maycock concerning m this and all othei Cimimnl matters. monies available through CETA. He State ol Utah vs. Garv Gene I v fold advised that he would woik for tin cc Amended Infoi mat ton, Dcxtci Anderslots in the program. son appealing lot defendant. Ralph Memmott met to inquire as to State ol Utah vs. David Morgan the events concerning the road at the Abbott: Piobation Review; Steven R. cinder aica. Jackson representing defendant. Dave Mr. Nelson, representing State ot Utah vs. Kirk Tailor Hums. Pioneer Engmet ering, presented his Probation Review; Dexter 1. Anderson progiam and what services his company repi csem mg defendant would be able to offer. They arc located State of Utah vs. Jav Neal Huntsman; in Delta and offered their services if Probation Review. needed. State of Utah vs. William Richard the Nielsen Carol encouraged Scott; Probation Review. Commissioners to work with the COG State of Utah vs. Vaun J. Wmget, recommendations that the cities get the Probation Review . growth with supervision and leuve the Continued on page S county rural, . We don't know about the Robins, but the motorists are having their problems Winter finally arrived this week with Monday and Tuesday's storm dumping M "VVi". 'j - .-- X almost a loot of snow in places Above is the scene greeting early risers in Fillmore Photo by Marge Barton Registration for Draft Deemed Imminent "It ccviuiiilv looks as it the di aft f. r miht.nv service is not verv tai awav," said Sgt- Clavton Barton. Admmistra live and Supplv Technician ai the Fillmore ai mot v When asked il Piesnlent Carter's speach. m which lie said the Drali would probablv be reinstated, had aliened the National Guard's enlistments as the Vietnam war did. the sergeant said. "No. n u yet anyway. The young people 18 years old now are not as awaie ot the situ tt ion as older people of what this entails as they wete onlv 10 or 12 years old when the dralt tei minuted." He said that dui mg the dialt the National Guard had long waiting lists I aili National Guaul unit is only allowed to be 10 pci cent ovei strength and could not enlist all those wanting to avoid being dialled into the regular sei vice branches and t hat some waned neatly a ycai belore tlieic was rctom m the local units and some were dialled while tliev vveie waning. - read and studs about the The more missile project the more proposed M contused I become Mv first confusion is I have seen several maps and so far no two are alike Hopetultv I will have bv next week a copy ol ihc map which caused Senator I ranees 1 arlev, D Sail lake Citv, io sav 'shocking" I arlev Sen further said, "The others aren't topographical This shows a racetrack in everv vallev floor between Tooele and t edar ( its and lo the Nevada border, and all the wav through Nevada lo almost the t ahlorma border " nv Utahn interested in mining, agriculture or hunting should be concerned bv the map. she said She said she doesnt sec how land in ihe area will be open lo agriculture, mining or hunting, even though the Air Tone has promised to keep open land surrounding the racetracks "AA hat l he map makes vciv clear is that the western desert is going lo prellv well be taken up bv racetracks, railroads connecting them, and support instullulioiis," she said "Is a lamilv supposed lo lake a picnic in Ihc middle ol thui1 AAhe-rarc ihe cattle supposed lo graze''" she asked Sen I arlev said she worked uiisuicCsslullv for three months io gel a copy of ihe map from Ihc Air I oici after she was shown it bv a friend She tried to obtain a copv under ihe recdom of Information Act, but her requests were ignored bv Ihc Air I orce She said she thinks ihc An I orce was reluctant lo release the map because il was so I 1 "1c 'X n i advice c 'nst would be to! a th' i un-- ir'1 ,is s vi i as possible befoie the ir number lor the diati comes up it they warn to put in onlv one weekend pel month in the mil it ai and live a normal civilian life the test of the tune. And at least, it the uni! was to be activated, they would have ah each been named and probablv would have some rank which would make then position bettci. not to mention pav and benefits. "Right now a high school senioi can enlist in the Guuid and receive a SIMM) enlistment bonus and icccivc up to SMH) a vear tow ai d college or technical school tuition Alt ei the dialt is instituted, tin these that is great piobubhhtv enlistment cnniemenis will be abolish ed. Sgt. Barton continued, and added. "I think those who can sec the liundw i mug on the wall will look to I hi National Guuid bitoic the dialt is instituted and then is a long waning hsi. Gills, too. will piobublv be wanting lo gel m the (maid it the Piesidem decides to tegtstci them foi the di alt "shocking Hopelullv bv nev! wees we can have so ana icsidents mas 'cc Another coiiIiimiic aspect lor me a copv is ihe . nd that multiple use The Air lout has there will be multiple use Now :1k desert I know and love is veiv delicate and I reallv can't visualize how cattle or sheep or the wild hie will he able lo graze alter all that big construction equipment has spent several irompmg around out there, lo sav nothing ol what could possible be tell tor recreation One id l he big concerns is that the desert is linallv coming into its own foi mineral production lo sav nothing ol ihc oil possibilities as we are on pari ot the overihrusi bell At this lime mans large and small companies arc studving the desert tor cvcrvthing from base metals lo uranium And what ihev arc finding though thev are very quiet about il (don't want their claims vears jumped) is verv encouraging There is ai this nine a lest oil rig working awav and another expected imo the area soon hen Cicncral Hcckcr was here for the first meeting in Oelobcr he slated that no missiles would be placed on potential mineral land I qucsiioned him after the meeting held on the I'lh ust how ihe Air Force was going to know more about potential minerals than the people who have spent years out there poking around and arc jusi beginning to scratch the surface of what is really there He told me AA ihev would use geological surveys and satellite pictures I questioned howr much Continued on page 5 1 |