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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 64631, Friday, February 26, 1982 Page 7 1 Guardianship, Conservator and Trust Notices. Consult clerk of the court or the respective signers for futher information. Probate, NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to (18-45- Proposed Use Building, 96 South Main on March 3, 1982 at 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of obtaining written or oral comment from the public on the proposed uses of Mountain Home Spring, revenue sharing funds in at a point S. 2493 ft. E. the upcoming budget for 2946 ft. from NW Cor. fiscal year 1982-8Sec. 3, T26S, R19W (24 All interested citizens mi SE of Garrison); and groups, senior citizens, used for stockwatering and senior citizen organ4000 sheep, 175 cattle, 30 izations are encouraged to horses in SEVxSEVs Sec. attend the hearing. PerT25S, 25, R19W; sons attending the hearSWVxSWVx Sec. 8, T25S, ing shall have the right to R18W; SEVxSWVs Sec.34 provide written and oral T24S, R18W. comments and suggestCarl J. ions regarding the possi57141 Dearden, Box 222 Garri- ble use of revenue sharing son UT 3.0 sec. ft. of funds. water is to be diverted Contact Recorder Carol from a 14 inch well, C. Wise at 4 to be 0 ft. deep, at a point placed on the agenda. S.1170 ft. W. 1320 ft. from The amount of revenue NE Cor. Sec. 30, T23S, sharing funds expected to R19W (S. of Pruess Lake); be received during the and used for stockwater- 1982-8- 3 fiscal year is to be ing 800 cattle; and from estimated Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the $36,000.00. Carol C. Wise irrigation 160.0 acs. in 3. (18-46- 1) 743-531- 50-40- Sec. 30, SVzSEVx Sec. 19.T23S, R19W. Marlow 57213 D. Mace, 601 E. Canyon Rd., Fillmore, UT 0.3 sec. ft. of water is to diverted from Chalk Creek, at a point S. 620 ft. W. 2050 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 28, T21S, R4W (E. of Fillmore); and used for hydro NEV4 (67-95- 6) electric power purposes of 14 kw in NEVNWV Sec. 28.T21S, R4W. The water will be returned to its natural stream, at a point S. 100 ft. W. 3300 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 28, T21S, R4W. Protests resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 1636 W. North Temple, SLC, UT 84116, on or before March 27, 1982. DeeC. Hansen, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Published in the Millard County Progress Feb. 12, 19, and 26, 1982. Notice To Creditors And Announcement Of Appointment Probate No. 2421 In the District Court of the Fifth Judicial District in and for the Counts of Millard. City Recorder Published In the Millard Co. Progress, Feb. 19 & 26, 1982. NOTICETO BID FOR CARE OF GROUNDS JOHN FBF.RI K. 1982. this 29 dav of January. 1982. Fdla Renee Fherle d TO THE letters West Valley City, Utah Dear Editor, Will you please send me a copy of the Progress for the week before your Christmas issue. This Contained the Alexander Melville history by Stella Day. I would like this for myDUPcamp. Its great to have more news about Fillmore residents. I hope everyone responds to Angies request for news. I also usually read the other town correspondents news surely appreciate what these people do to bring us news about our area Fillmore dear EDITOR pink snow mold (Fusar-iupatch). They take the greatest toll in years when heavy snow accumulates and then remains on unfrozen turf. The blanket of snow insulates the soil. Temperatures at ground level may rise to and remain above freezing. This allows the fungi to be active at temperatures from 32 to 65 degrees F. The disease may continue to develop after the snow melts in sites that remain cool and wet. Warm, dry weather over 65 degrees will halt development and the fungi will remain inactive until cold, wet weather returns this fall. To reduce severity of possible snow mold damage to your lawn, Larry suggests these steps: 1. Remove heavy ac- - cumulations of snow in shady areas. Physically remove the snow or spread dark colored particles of materials such as coal dust, soot, fly ash, ashes, or dry peat moss to absorb heat from the sun and melt the snow. 2. Remove any heavy accumulations of matted leaves as soon as the snow has melted. d 3. the damaged areas. 4. For next fall, avoid late fall application of nitrogen fertilizer that stimulates lush, susceptible turf. Keep the lawn cut in the fall to prevent a mat of grass from developing and apply fungicides as necessary in areas where the disease d was in past years. 5. Avoid compaction of the snow on susceptible areas. Note that the two winter lawn diseases can occur simultaniously and they usually recur in the same location. For more specific information on identifying and controling the two diseases, please contact our office. Re-see- wide-sprea- Fillmore Frolics UofU. Lee also gave me the following news item concerning her family: On Saturday, Feb. 13th, Matthew and Lee Townsley drove to Hill Air Force base to spend the Valentines weekend with their son Robert and family. For a Valentine treat they took the children to the Pizza Place in Ogden. This is an Chuckee-Chees- e especially fun restaurant for children. There are all kinds of rides designed especially for a childs to and imagination, Angie Green delight them even more (kids of all ages) there are doors on the walls of the cafe which open and puppets sing, dance, talk and play musical instruments. They also sing special birthday songs for each child who is celebrating his day. In one corner is a huge block painted and drilled to look like Swiss cheese. The children can crawl through the holes and climb stairs until they come to a slide which scoots them outside the block again. They all went to church Sunday morning and Lee enjoyed taking her 2 year to old granddaughter Relief Society. Lee also announced the birth of their first grand- Mrs. June Jensen of Mt. Pleasant and Mrs. Addie Brumley of Midvale came to Fillmore on Feb. 16 to visit their sister Mrs. Velma Jackson. The three sisters havent been together for some time so they caught up on their family news and crocheted. On Wednesday they enjoyed chicken dinner at the Senior Citizens Center, after which they drove to Delta to visit Jeanne neice their Abbott, and on Saturday, Feb. 20 they lunched at the Paradise Inn before June and Addie left to return home. Ralph Kesler of San Diego, visited with his mother Jean B. Gark and sister Evelyn in Sandy, Utah, and topped his visit with a few days skiing at Snow Bird and Aha. Winter Quarter enrollment highest ever at SUSC Genealogy Begins With By Michael Winter quarter enrollment at Southern Utah is the State College with ever 2,017 highest students in attendance. Enrollment is up 21 students over lasts year's winter quarter figures according to statistics prepared by the SUSC Registrar Ward S. Robb. Weve pretty much settled in at just over said students," 2,000 Sterling R. Church, SUSC Dean of Students. There were 2,106 students on campus fall quarter-- up 48 students from the year we before-a- nd lost 89 students or 4.2 percent of the studentbody to attrition. "There is generally a loss of students between fall and winter quarters," Church said, "with personal and financial reasons the prime causes. According to fall quar- ter statistics there are 733 440 sophfreshmen, omores, 374 juniors and 470 seniors attending SUSC. Of the total 2,017 students, 1 ,767 are enrolled in bachelor programs, the other 250 are enrolled in vocational-technic- programs. "A significant number of SUSC students, 18.2 to right: Shaun Pearson Left Gerald Robison, Harold Robison, FFA heifer sold at Monroes sale The registered 34 line one Hereford heifer donated to the Millard Eagle Chapter of the Future Farmers of America by Lamar Monroe and his sons, Lee and Mark, was sold to Shaun Pearson of Minersville during the Monroe's Bull annual Sale February 11. The sale was held in the Junior Livestock Barn in Delta and was well attended by many cattlemen from over the state. Members of the Millard Eagle FFA Chapter and the Millard Eagle Alumni Association express sincere appreciation to Lamar, Lee, and Mark for their contribution to the local FFA Chapter. Appreciation is also extended to Mr. Shaun Pearson who paid $570.00 for the heifer which was bred to the top herd sire of the Monroe herd. Mr. Pearson operates a 200 cow dairy and a 600 cow beef herd with his father and two brothers. They raise their own replacement heifers and feed out approximately 700 head of fat beef each year. They also operate a 1,000 acre irrigated farm and own 10,000 acres of private ground for winter range and have permits on government land for their summer range. Mr. indicated that Pearson their beef herd consists of grade cattle and felt this purchase would enable him to move toward a registered herd which he has wanted to do for some time. married and are while attending college," Church said. are percent or 366 students, are over 30 years of age. Many of these students working Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. guests included daughter them to Fillmore. Loy the her General Manager of New Vowdrey, Black are enjoying a short Linda visit with their daughter, daughter, Marnee Allen York Life in Seattle was so De Aun Anderson of and children. They visited elated with seeing the flat Anmandale, Virginia, her while husband, Harold, is in Saudi Arabia. Harold a Civil Engineer with BLM in Washington, D.C., received a 90 day assignment to Saudi Arabia to assist them in developing a system for better utilization of their water supply. He will leave there March 5th and De Aun will meet him in Frankfurt, Germany for a two week vacation in Europe before they return home. De Aun has also visited her sister and families, and daughters, Jill and family in St. George, and Julie and family in Henderson, Nevada. She also visited Mrs. Alma Anderson. Former residents Mrs. Afton Cooper of Roy, Mrs. Adele West of Kays-vill- e and Mrs. Jean Shue of San Leandro, California spent a day visiting with friends at a luncheon given by Beth and Joyce Scottorn, and Pat Iverson at the Jack Scottorn home. It has been many years since these ladies lived in Fillmore, and their many friends enjoyed their visit very much. Jean and Lloyd Shue moved from recently Boise. Idaho to California. Washington George shared his birthday on Feb. 22 with Jennie Day wife of Eugene Day of Fillmore. Among their special birthday guests Barwas daughter-in-laof Hone bara Day who Utah, Parawan, arrived Feb. 20 and also visited her parents Merrill and Merl Hone. Other and celebrated Jennies birthday on the weekend of Feb. 13. On Friday, Feb. 19 Jennie and Genes son Gary his wife Marsha and 2 children, Cody and Ginger Day of Hinckley came to bring gifts and spend the day. To further compliment this special occasisters sion, Jennies Mrs. Edna Ahlstrom and Mrs. Nelda Turner, both of Kanosh, motored with Jennie to Deha to visit their neice, Lu Dean Peterson, who is the daughter of their sister Cora Day. Lu Dean prepared a beautiful birthday dinner which brought Jennies birthday celebration to perfect conclusion. Ula Maycock enjoyed a week of visits from her family. Ulas son Loy and his wife Carol of Bellvue, Washington, flew from Seattle to SLC where Ula and James Cooper met them Feb. 12th and drove mountains lands and again and feeling the warm beautiful sunshine, he just bubbled over. He and his brother Duane had a wonderful time walking and running and enjoying each others company. On Feb. 16, Loy and Carol drove to SLC to ski, they returned to Fillmore the night of the 18th and on Feb. 22nd Ula and James Cooper drove them to Cedar City to rent a car so they could tour the Canyons on their way to Phoenix, Arizona, where they were going to attend a General Managers meeting. Other family guests of Ulas were her son Duane, wife Crystal and family, granddaughter, Nattalie, and husband Gary Teeples of Holden, and a neice, Corinne Muir of Cedar City, who visited Ula on Sunday, Feb. 21st. Poetry contest announced Phoenix Poetry announces its Society 1982 Poetry Contest. There will be two categories with prizes totaling $120. The deadline be announced at the ietys June meeting. is April 31, Contest The marked 1982, post- no later than May 15, 1982. Winning poems will Thanks to Angie Green for our Fillmore Frolics news, its interesting how she ties the families together when giving a news item so we all know who belongs to whom. We forget sometimes who the children and relatives belong to. I am glad she goes into more detail. might add that Fillmore news was slowly dying out and there must be more goings on than we have had in the past. I We can all give thanks Stella Day for her people. FaithI am enjoying life very article each week. Stella. ful much and am keeping busy. Its great to be near Thanks again Angie family members. My best, Jean B. Clark To remove burned food from an softened food with water bring to boil, then remove the wool pol.ah.ng. a wden spoon. Finish with a steel Soc- send a stamped envelope to: Chairman Dolor- es Seats, 7010 W. Campbell, Phoenix, Arizona U Cunningham Successful! genealogical research begins with you. Now that we have acquired the desire to do this research, we will one color tack to locate places where your mother's family lived and the other color tacks to locate consider the best pathway to learn the principles. The first principle is organization. From the very start of your research, you will need to be organized, and most importantly, be able to maintain this organization. The materials you will need to do this are as follows: 2 books of postal stamps, 50 envelopes, 50 pieces of writing paper, 4 plain manila folders, 1 Atlas of North America, 1 large map of the United States (showing the topography), and 2 boxes of colored tacks. Note that these are examples of what you need. In case you are doing research in Canada or England or some other country, simply substitute the maps of countries needed. After you have obtained these items, you will need to do several things. First, write one of your four grandparents last name on one of the folders. This way you will have a folder for each surname. This practice should be carried over for each surname if possible. Second, you should put your map of the United States on a board (it may be cork, plywood, etc.) and hang it on the wall. You will use ly where your fathers lived. A fami- physical boundary map should be used because physical boundaries were more important and influenced our relatives lives more than our present political boundaries. Thirdly, go and find your old Christmas card address list. If this is not possible, you need to find the addresses of all your distant relatives that you normally do not talk to on a daily or weekly basis. Fourth, take a paper and write a letter to each one of these distant relatives and ask them about location, and vital information of their parents and grandparents. Ask them to Include birth dates and places if possible. Fifth, call all your close relatives on the phone that you normally have contact with on a weekly or daily basis and ask the same information. Sixth, take all information down and put it In the respective folders. You will probably receive a large amount of incomplete information. This will serve as your new leads for further information and will be explained fully next weeks principle: The letter more Final rules allow additional geothermal leasing to Final regulations make additional Federal lands available for leasing of geothermal resources have been published by the Department of the Interior's Bureau of Land Management (BLM). The new regulations affect lands where the Federal Government presently shares ownership reof the geothermal sources with other parties, or where ownership of the resources will vest in the government at some future date. According to Donald L. Pendleton, Richfield Dis Dauies trict Manager, the lands new covered by the regulations are not extensive; however, the regulations will encourage development of locally im- portant geothermal sources. re- The final regulations were published in the February 3, 1982, Federal Register and will become effective 30 days after the date. The regulations were proposed in the Federal Register on Sept. 1, 1981. Only four comments were received, all from BLM State Offices. & Go. Realty Beautiful 4000 square foot Home. One of the loveliest homes in this area, overlooks Fillmore and miles of valley, with scenic view of nearby mountains. Price has been reduced $70,000.00. Owner says sell and He will take a contract if You act now. $135,000.00. Below Market. That's what this nice comfortable Fillmore Home is. 3 bedrooms, baths, large living-dinin- For further information g area. Kitchen completely remodeled with electric range included. Part basement with electric furnace and storage or fruit room. Large carport, storage shed for wood. One third acre lot with irrigation water from new underground sprinkling system. This Home is a bargain at $45,000.00. 85033. cctmzi MEETS Here The first Congress to sit in Washington convened on Nov. 17,1800. Sandy, Utah Dear Editor, to Sincerely Yours, Helen M. Rogers severe than usual this year. They are gray snow mold (typhula blight) and al Fdla Renee Fberlc. whose address is P. O. Bov 822. Personal Representative Fillmore. UT 846.11. has been appointed Personal Repre- Jackson & Jackson sentative of the Fstate of the Allvs for Personal Rep. Decedent. All Delta. I T 84624 persons having claims against Published in the Millard the above Fstate arc required County Progress February to present them to the undcr- - 12. 19.26. 1982. above-name- Conditions are ideal this year for snow mold damage on turfgrass, says Larry Sagers, USU Extension Agent. He says two fungal diseases affecting lawns are expected to be more By DTFD deceased. Agent By Beth Crosland USU Extension Home Economist Fillmore City is acceptMonday, Feb. 22 my ing bids for the care and dear friend Lee Townsley folmaintenance of the dropped by with an inspirlowing: ational Relief Society Central, North, Wildlife Home Teacher message and Blue Star parks plus with hope, and the City Building and dealing how we should learn that Legion Building grounds. the material and spirt-turThe term of the contract is things we hope for from April 1, 1982 to must be earned. September 30, 1982. Speson, John Aaron, born in cifications are available to their son John January from the City Administraand wife Renee Townsley tor. Bids will be considerof Winthrop, Washinged on either the full ton. package or reasonable John is employed with divisions thereof. Sealed the U.S. Forestry Service bids will be accepted by as a Silva Cuhurist (Tree the City Recorder until farmer). 5:00 p.m. on March 3, Zina Hunter enjoyed a 1982 at the Fillmore City weekend family gathering Building, 96 South Main, at her home in Fillmore of Fillmore, Utah. The City the children and grandreserves the right to reject children of her daughter any or all bids. Joan and husband Blair Published in the Millard Kenney of Redlands, CaliCounty Progress Feb. 26, fornia. They were Joyce 1982. Terry Wallace, Janet and Jaren Christiansen, Cathy Anderson and children, vipned or to the Clerk of the and David Kenney of Court within three (1) months SLC. Daiv has served a after the date of the first mission in England, is a publication of this notice or of the BYU and graduate said claims shall be forever the is now attending barred. Date of first publication: State of t'tah February 12. 1982. Date of In the matter of the estate last publication: February 26. of Larry Sagers USU Extension Reduce damage from winter lawn diseases Revenue Sharing appropriate water in Millard County throughout Fillmore City Council the entire year unless will hold a public hearing otherwise designated. at the Fillmore City Locations in SLB&M. 57008 U.S.A., Bureau of Land Management, Box 768, Richfield, UT 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from By COUNTY AGENT TtflE buTchER, ihE BaIcer, tNe CANdlESTick MAlCEReee the painter, the plumber, the appliance repairman. Find them all in our... Remodeled older Home in Sciplo. 2 bedrooms, nice sized lot with water from underground sprinkling system. Price to sell for $37,000.00. Terms are negotiable. Just Listed. Comfortable one bedroom Home in Fillmore. 1 bath, kitchen with stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer included. Large living room. Attached single car garage with room for shop or second bedroom. Small tool shed and two storage sheds. Super location close to city center. Priced at $32,500 00 with $10,000.00 down and owner will finance the balance at good interest rate. Large Lot just east of Deer Pasture Road with water and power adjacent to the property Owner says sell for $10,000.00 Cash. Mil of good productive Land which will raise good quality Dry Land Wheat. About 160 acres is fenced and is presently used for pasture with water for livestock from two wells. This land is located on both sides of freeway and good access from frontage road. $400 00 an acre with 21 down and good terms on the balance 783 Acres near Black Rock close to railroad and State Road 4257. Priced has been reduced to $6,800.00 with $2,000.00 down and monthly simple payments of $150.00 which includes 10 interest. Owner reports that mineral rights will go with the property. 40 Acres We have ten acre parcels near Fillmore and Holden that can be bought on a contract at low interest rates. Box 203 Fillmore, Utah 84631 5 Phone 743-687- i |