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Show Millard County Progross, Fillmore, Utah 84631 - Friday, October 3, 1980 Page 11 WINTER WARBLES BY bTloI Monro Sherrie Thatcher, who is working in SLC, spent the weekend home with was organized Sunday, Sept. 28, 1980. Barry her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thatcher and family. Justin Memmott, son of Chan & Lee Jean Memmott, was baptised Saturday evening and was confirmed a member of the church by his grandfather, Marden Stone, in Sacrament Meeting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Miller and sons, SLC, spent the weekend at the Elmer Quarnbergs. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller (sister to Zelda) and family, LaHabra, have been California, visiting with Alan and Mathews and Zelda Alene. Mr. and Mrs. George have Orem, Miller, been spending some time Larry Robison, 1st Assis- he-e- . 9 Bill and Eileen Thompson spent the weekend in Ogden visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thompson. Ward Relief Scipio Society will hold their bazaar Wednesday, Oct. 1, at 7:30 in the Cultural Hall. Jean Hatch is recovering from an operation on her foot. Were wishing her a speedy recovery. Ward Elders Scipio Monroe, tant, President, Kary Monroe, 2nd Assistant, and Royce Memmott, Secretary. Stake President Con-diLewis Monsen, and Glen Quigley were in attendance to Priesthood and Fast & Testimony Meeting Sunday. Many sincere and intestimonies teresting were borne by the ward members. Sunday afternoon Bishop and Mrs. Leo Robins and DeAnn visited their daughter and Kathy and Kent Hatch, of Heber. The occasion was Kathys birthday. Mary N. Monroe has returned to Utah State where she is a senior in Economics. Home Part of the quarter she will be student teaching at Bingham High School in Salt Lake County. Mark and Jenene Monroe and baby Amanda visited in Idaho with Julie and Lloyd Monroe. They vacationed at a summer home in Island Park. They toured Yellowstone while in the area. Lee and Mary Monroe and children attended the circus in Salt Lake son-in-la- News from U.S. Department Of The Interior Public input is being sought by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) on the interim designations for offroad vehicle (ORV) use in a portion of the Deep Creek Mountains, Utah. The portion of the Deep Creek range to be designated as open, closed, or limited to off road vehicle use is located in northwestern Juab County within BLMs House Range Resource area. vehicle road Off designations for public lands are usually completed through BLMs guidelines ORV for "interim designations to be used when planning schedules will not allow for immediate resolution of a specific problem As defined in the context of interim ORV allow designations, specific problems include: may unacceptable resource problem, unacceptable visitor safety problems, unacceptable user conflict, considerable public pressure for ORV designation. Because some of the above problems are known to exist within the Deep Creek range and BLMs planning for this area will not be completed until 1984, interim ORV designations are now being considered. BLM is asking the public to identify the designations they feel would eliminate or monimize resource management problems or conflicts in the Deep Creek Mountains. Public comments will be incorporated into proposed interim ORV designations for the Deep Creek Mountains. The proposals will also be made available for public review. An informations packet and maps of the Deep Creek area may be obtained from the House Range Resource Area, Box 778, Fillmore, Utah 84631. Questions andor comments may be directed by August 13, 1980 to Tom Jensen, Area Manager, at the above address, or to Donald L. Pendleton, District Manager, Land Bureau of Management, Box 768, Richfield, Utah 84701. Statement of Ownership, Management and Circulation LI I KN An icy wind Is riding down from the northwest. It swirls the fallen leaves Into whirlpools, keeping them hovering Just above the ground like giant The fields have turned from green to golden, and small animals scamper about, preparing their nests and dens for the dark months ahead. I breathe In deeply and feel an Icicle forming up my left nostril. Winter has come. The last, month has been spent on bended knee, begging Old Faithful, my spouse, to prepare the house for the cold days awaiting us. After last winter, I think I shall flap my way south with the birds if I have to go through again what I did last (Required by 39 U.S.C. 3685) Title of Publication Millard County Progress 2 Date of filing October 3, 1980 1 I rcqucncy of Issue Weekly a No of issues published annually 52 b Annual subscription price $9.50 In county. $10.00 out of county 4 1 ocation of known office of publication 41 South Main Street, Fillmore, Utah 84631 5 location of the headquarters or general business offices of the publishers 41 South Main Strert, Fillmore, Utah 84631 6 Publisher Susan B. Hutson, Delta, Utah 84624 Susan B. Dutson, Delta, I tah 84624 Managing Editor Susan B. Dutson, Della, Utah 84624 7 Owner Millard Counts Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Susan B. Dutson Delta, Utah 84624 William V. Wilson and Madeline S. Wilson Dunes Palm Rd. Sp. 896, Indio, Calif. 92201. 8 Known Bondholders, Mortgagees, dnd other security holders owning or hold percent T ditor 0 I year. Ah, yes, I remember it well. It was a snappy, cold morning in November. As I tripped merrily down the stairs, I noticed beautiful patterns of frost lacing itself on my kitchen windows. And when my bare feet hit the floor, I found it was also on is my linoleum! There nothing that will snap you awake quicker than hitting linoleum In bare feet! You see, our kitchen has been equipped with some wonderful new gadget called radient ceiling heat. And, my friends, that is exactly what it heats. ..the ceiling! Anything below that is just out of luck. This is not the only problem in my house. Apparently the carpenter who put the front door was or drunk. either cross-eye- d The door fils lightly enough back along the hinges, but as you move further out, there Is a parting of the ways between the door and the jam itself. If the wind Is blowing in a westerly direction, and brings with it a little snow, I can expect to find Frosty the Snowman on my living room carpet. I might as well leave the door wide open, for the all the good it does. Then we come to the problem of water pipes. These pipes apparently have never known the soothing warmth of Insulation. By the time the temperature drops below thirty degrees, I can expect the hot water pipes to freeze up. As the temperature continues to drop, the water begins to coagulate in the cold water pipes as well. You never realize how dependant you are on running water until you have none. You cant take a bath or shower, and soon you realize that five pounds of Ban or Arid XXX under each armpit is not going to rid you of that ghastly aroma. Youve got tile greasles, and could lube a John Deere tractor with your head. You cant wash dishes. Susan B. Dutson, Publisher i and soon fuzzy little creatures says gruffly. "Ill gel to it week? Or was it last year? Oh rr . well. Maybe Ill start an begin appearing on your first thing next week." Now, where have I heard Indoor snow sculpture class. SomH say plates and in your pans. Your dirty clothes have been in the that before? Was it last At least its a novel idea. hamper so long, they would stand up and salute if you whistled. And the worst problem of all is, you cant flush your toilet. I cant even begin to realize how the pioneers endured it. I can see them in their little log cabins, beating their woolen long Johns to death in a tub of icy water. They gather the clean snow outside, melt It In pots over the fire, and cook their meals. The water is also Introducing one of the most used to wash dishes and automobiles in America . . . bodies, and clean the cabin in one that's made in America. The general. And, of course, totally new Lynx . . . the American there was always the trusty breakthrough. Lynx with front-whee- l outhouse just old drive for traction . . . four-whedown the path. Applaud them, I will. Live independent suspension like them, I wont. Im sorry, for smoothness... and a but' I refuse to give up my special inner world of Kenmore washer and dryer, I style, convenience couldnt go a day without my and comfort. General Electric range, and I for will fight to the death my Westinghouse dishwasher! Its to much to sacrifice! And anyway, none of them are paid off yet. So here I am, kneeling in front of Old Faithful, begging with tears in my eyes. He looks down at me tenderly and chucks me under the chin. "Dont worry, kid," he stdmpinq a , e ,, ,, , upsl(1(. down , STARTING TODAY FILLMORE IS THIRSTY 1981 Lynx. See it at your Lincoln Mercury Dealer's. And see how the Lynx can make the whole world a little less thirsty. 'Applicable to units without air conditioning and power steering. Use this number for comparison. fuel-efficie- fuel-efficie- two-seat- er Your mileage may differ depending on speed, weather, and trip length. Highway mileage will probably be less The only birds that can fly backwards are hummingbirds. BLM News Release Final wilderness decisions concerning eight inventory units within the Overthrust Belt" in southwestern Utah have been announced by the Land of Bureau these Two of Management. units are interstate units with Nevada. According to Gary Wicks, BLM Utah state director, seven units totaling approximately 35,000 acres do not meet wilderness criteria and are being dropped from further wilderness consideration. Wicks said that his earlier proposal was to drop all eight units, but due to public comment and information received, the Utah portion (10,568 acres) of an interstate unit (named Cougar canyon, been has identified as a Wilderness Study area and will be further evaluated for wilderness in the study phase. An accelerated intensive inventory was conducted on these units in advance of the scheduled STARTING TODAY FILLMORE BELONGS TO TT statewide inventory because of the potential demand for oil and and gas exploration the in development Overthrust Belt. On October 5, 1979, the state directors proposed decisions were announced and a period public comment initiated. More information in these units, such as maps and summaries, can be obtained from the BLM District office In Cedar City or the BLM State office, 136 East South Temple, Salt Lake City. U. NOW AT YOUR LINCOLN -- MERCURY DEALER. y TC7AC&NERL MTrWS 70 North Main, Fillmore |
