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Show aura miBiii IioIi.iIc, Guardianship, Conservator and Trust Not ires Consult clerk of the court or the respective signets lor futhcr Information. Water Users The following application has been filed with the State Engineer to change water in Millard tions in SLB&M. Stott (67-12- Land dow, Livestock, MeaUT proposes to & of change the point diversion of 3.49 sec. ft. of water as evidenced by Appl. 21937, Cert. 8481 Crater Springs, and Monroe, Joseph, Hot Springs, Rossevelt ), 21620, Appl. Resources Geothermal Cert. 8455 Appl. Areas in Beaver, Juab, ). 8454 Cert. 21621, Millard and Sevier The water has been Kane, Utah, Counties, diverted from a are offered for geothermal 380 ft. at a well, deep, resources leasing through point N. 925 ft. W. 50 ft. to the qualififrom SE Cor. Sec. 28, sealed bids ed bidders of the highest and used R5W; T20S, from Apr. 1 to Oct. 1 for cash amount per acre or fraction thereof. All bids The supplemental irrigation of 196.5 acs., but must be submitted on or limited to the sole supply before 1:00 p.m., MDT, in April 30, 1982. Sealed of acs. 164.4 bids may not be modified NWV-NENW'ANW'A, or withdrawn unless such NEANE'A, Sec. ), 16-in- 33; SWV4SEV4, modification or withdrawal is received before that time. The offering will be held at 1:30 p.m., MDT, April 30, 1982, in the 13th Floor Conference Room of the University Club Build- SEV4SEV4 Sec. 28, T20S, R5W. Hereafter, 3.49 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from same as heretofore and from a well, 350 ft. deep, at a point S. 1950 ft. E. 2600 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 33, T20S, mi of SW R5W (8 10-in- ing. A detailed statement the terms and conditions of the lease offering, bid forms, and other required forms may be .obtained from the Bureau of Land Management, Utah State Office. Published in the Millard Coudnty Progress March 19,16, April 2 & 9, 1982. of Holden); and used same as heretofore. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 1636 W. North Temple, SLC, UT 84116, on or before May 1, 1982. DeeC. Hansen, P.E. Deadline STATE ENGINEER Extended Published In the Millard County Progress Mar. 19, 26, and Apr. 2, 1982. The March 31 deadline for removal of studded snow tires from vehicles Notice to bid Closed bids are now being received at Castle & for the Foods Cooke Office janitorial service. A copy of requirements and a tour if necessary are available at the front will Bids office. be 8, April accepted through 1982. Published in the MilCounty Progress March 26 & April 2, 1982. lard Results of Bull Testing The 208 bulls of twelve different breeds on test at the Centerfield bull test station of the Utah Beef Improvement Assn. show an average daily gain of 2.84 lbs. day with an average feed conversion of 7.22 lbs. dry feed lb. of gain on a high roughage ration after the first 112 days. High gaining individual bulls be breed include: a Simmental with an average daily gain (ADG) of owned by Glen Johnson of Manti; a Neal J. Kellett of Moroni Charolais at 3.79; a Blond of LaRell Hansen's of Centerfield at 3.75; a Leo Gillespie of Fairview Angus at 3.53; a Southern Utah State College Hereford at 3.44; a Ken 4 46 Hofheins of Beaver at 3.26; two LimouGel-gvi- Duncan Wood, and mother beloved grandmother, died March 23, 1982 at the American Fork Hospital. She was born Oct. 12, 1898 in Meadow, Utah, a daughter of James and Anna Judith Beckstrand Duncan. She attended School Millard High where she met John Ralph Wood from Holden. They were married in the Salt Lake Temple when Ralph came home on a furlough from serving in World War I. After the war, Ralph worked in the Oasis Bank, then in his fathers store in Holden before they to moved Fillmore where he took a position in the Fillmore Bank. Not long after, they established the Millard County Abstract Company which they owned and operated for 48 years. Leah was a charter member of the American Legion Auxiliary and the Fine Arts Guild. She helped organize the PTA in Fillmore and served as president for two years during which time she with others, instigated the hot lunch program for the children who had to be bussed into the school. During the depression years she and others cooked soups and other meals and carried them to school. Students paid with sacks of potatoes, onions, carrots etc. Soon after the school lunch program officially went into effect. Several years later she was presented a life PTA membership pin, a highly treasured prize of those early years. Leah has served in leadership positions in the Primary, MIA and Relief Society. After two different terms as president of the MIA, she served in the Stake MIA Presidency, as well as the Stake Relief Society Board. She loved her work in all capacities, particularly that of a visiting teacher to her neighbors and friends in Fillmore. She and Ralph raised a large garden and In Utah has been permanently extended to April 15 by the Utah Transportation Commission. Until now, tires with tungsten carbide stude have been allowed on Utah roads between Oct. 15 and Mar. 31. The Transportation Commission has occasionally extended the deadline to April 15 in year when Utah has received above average snowfall or late winter storms. Studies show that studded snow tires wear down roads more quickly than conventional tires so time limits were placed upon their use. However, tax revenues generated by the sale of studded snow tires in Utah fell in recent years indicating that the number of studded tires being sold had dwindled. The tax was subsequently abondoned by the Utah State LEgislature in 1981. The popularity of tires lessened the Commission's concern wear and tear to Utah roads due to studded tires. The Commission will recommend that the Utah State Legislature consider lifting the ban on studded snow tires altogether. ut Hereford - 800, Glen Johnson, 2.78; Limousin-TC7K, Karl Dean, 2.83; C and Simmental- HRT Beau Signal 750T, Kent A of large crowd relatives and friends attended the funeral services held Mar. 25th at the Holden Ward Chapel for James W. Stephenson. The program went as follows: Prelude and Postlude by Ruth Stevens. music Lyle Owen (son-in-la- gave the Family Prayer. Opening prayer was given ). by Ralph Duncan Services were conduct- The top conversion rates in lbs. dry feed lb. of grain for the pens of 5 in increasing order by breed- - owner, and feed conversion rate include: Simmental-Gran- t Hansen of Sons-in-la- e, R Ella S. Whicker Dies Leah Wood and provided friends and family neighbors with fresh vegetables and fruits. They were individuals who also raised poultry, a cow, and various animals to provide for their sustenance. Their home and gardens were a joy to themselves and family as well as a source of pride to the community. Leah still kept a garden with vegetables and flowers every year in American Fork after Ralphs death. Leahs talents were many. She had a beautiful soprano voice and she frequently performed as a soloist and with various groups. She was a gifted artist with her sewing and needlework of all kinds. Quilting, knitting, croand tatting, cheting, creating lovely clothing were all within her scope. She served as a Pink Lady in the American Fork Hospital and was honored for 1500 hours of time donated to service. She and Ralph were the parents of four children: Mrs. Stirling (Anna) Snow of Provo; Mrs. Howard Gordon of (Elaine) American Fork and Lt. Col. J. Ralph Wood of Salt Lake City. One son, J. LaVor, died at birth. She has nine grandchildren and 15 nt Ella Swallow Whicker, 90, Fillmore, died March 24, 1982, In a Bountiful hospital, of causes incident to age. Born Nov. 1, 1891, Fillmore to James and Charlotte Dearden Swallow. Married John Starley Whicker, April 1, 1914, Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Feb. 25, 1960. Survivors: daughter, Darrell Mrs. (Portia) sons, Stott, Bountiful; Grant, Dean, both Fillmore; 11 grandchildren; 36 Prayer and Edna McBride played the Prelude and Postlude Music. The Opening Prayer was given by Chad A. Stott. Kendall Quarnberg sang "I'll Walk With God", accompanied by James Jana Whicker. Whicker talked followed by a Piano and Organ Duet by Jana Whicker and Edna McBride. Larry Stott made a few remarks and the closing prayer was given by Russell Wiley. n; sisters, Frank Swallow, Albert R. Swallow, Nellie Lambert, Mrs. James (June) Smith, Mrs. Claudia (LaNola) Turner, brothers, all Fillmore. Funeral services were held Saturday, March 27, 1982 at the Fillmore Stake Center. They went as follows: Dedication of Grave by Darrell Stott. Interment, Fillmore City Cemetery. John Pallbearers: Whicker, Randy Whicker, Dan Whicker & Gary Castor, grandsons; Fred Whicker, Nephew; Reni Stott, Flowers arranged and under direction of Fillmore 2nd Ward Relief Bishop Conducting, Lyle O. Evans. Richard Whicker gave the Family Society. Ursel Hofhines Succumbs Ursel Hofhines, 65, our husband, loving father, grandfather, great grandfather, and friend was called home, March 26, 1982. Born March 21, 1917, Holden, Utah, a son of Joseph Hyrum and Annie Evans Hofhines. Married Funeral services were Delta Shail, September held in American Fork on 14, 1946, Elko. Nevada. Veteran of World War Saturday, March 27 in the 12th Ward Chapel. Grave II where he received the Heart while side services were con- Purple ducted at 3:00 p.m. in the serving on the front lines Fillmore City cemetery. as a gunner with Audie Murphy. IBs great grandDavid Evans, father, W. founded Evanston, Wyoming. Survived by his wife 16-ho- y ing, breathing apparatus, safe for practices driving emergency vehicles, fire cause determination, wildland fire control, fire apparatus purchase, uniform fire code and how to use it, Utah tire inspection procedures, stress management living and working with nervous tension. The seminar will open 8 a.m. with registration on April 14 in the Trades Building on the Utah Tech Orem campus. It will close with an evaluation session beginning at 12 noon on April 16. Chairman Evans said 325 attended last year. He expects to at least equal it this year. A. Great-Grandso- n. two and daughters: Barbara J. Denny, Murray, Utah; Julie R. Bennett, Patterson, Kearns, Utah. Five grand and five great grandchildren. Two brothers, one sister: Dm Desmond Hofhines, Holden, Utah; David Reese Hofhines, Porland, Oregon; Mary L. Teeples, Delta, Utah. Graveside Services Tuesday, 2 p.m. at Valley View Memorial Park, 4400 West 4100 South. Friends may call Monday 8 p.m. and Tuesday from 1 until 1:45 at McDougal Funeral Home, 4330 South Redwood road. 6-- Kenney spoke afterwhich Alan M. Mathews sang "How Great Thou Art". Roy D. Olpin and W. Stevens Elbert both spoke. An Organ and Piano Duet "Oh My Father was played by Ruth Stevens and Coral Stephenson. The Closing Prayer was given by Dean Larsen. LETTERS Dear Editor, The following letter was sent to L. R. Jester, director of the Utah Department of Transportations District 6 In Orem. It concerns UDOT employee Lynn Brady, supervisor of the Eureka TO THE EDITOR me. At least that relieved me somewhat. Well, to make a long story short, when the snow finally melted, Mr. Brand and another gentlemen went back to the area with a metal detector. found my ring several yards away from Dear Sir, the accident scene. He Shortly after Christmas then called me and met was travelling with my my husband at a certain two young children up to time to return the ring. I Salt Lake. We hit an icy just wanted you to In road how very much I the know and spot spun several times and finally appreciated the efforts of went off the road on the this man who went that opposite side. Although second mile and who also we were fortunate that no was honest enough to one was hurt, the car was return the wedding ring off the road way too far for which was gold and did anyone to pull us out. I have a few diamonds. was very grateful for the Futhermore, he would assistance that Mr. Brady not take any kind of gave us at that time. He a regard for his efforts I was able to pull us safely and that thought with no harm to the car or someone needed to know us. what a truly honest and But he also went the dedicated employee they second mile In helping us. had. I had lost my wedding Mr. Brady helped me ring in the process of believe in my fellow man some trying to climb back up to again. Perhaps the road for help and I recognition from his suwas rather distressed over periors would be some this. Mr. Brady took my small repayment for the name and number in case, great service he did for when the snow melted, me. Thank you so much, there might be a very slim chance of finding it for Jacque Pace, Delta, Ut. They maintenance station. I WHLDUFE HEPO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS By Brent Olson Wildlife Conservation Officer Committee all at the same time. This committee makes the local recommendations for the big game seasons. Just to stir up some interest, a limited, late season doe hunt is being considered for southwest of Kanosh. There is a definite probelm with deer on the grain and hay fields in If there is this area. a doe hunt, it will be for a limited number, perhaps 200 does, in the area where there is a problem. It will not be an open season kill as many does as possible type hunt. of our foothills. Rides will be conducted west of Cove Fort on counts? Answer: Our deer Monday, April 5, east of range rides will be held Cove Fort on Tuesday, the week of April 5. southwest of Kanosh on Personnel east from the Wednesday, of Division of Wildlife Meadow on Thursday and Resources, Forest Ser- east of Holden on Friday. We will meet each day at vice, BLM and interested will 9 be a.m. and ride until 3 sportsmen making these ride to determine or 4 p.m. If the weather is winter deer loses and bad, the rides will be overall conditions and postponed. If local Sportsmen want number of deer. In addition range conditions will to join with us, I would be observed to determine suggest contacting me for if the deer are overeating more details and to contheir food supply or are firm the above dates. living within their means. Everyone is welcome and Two tablespoons of grated Their means, of course, is it is a good chance to bend Parmesan cheese added to a quarter cup of melted the cliffrose, bitterbrush, the ears of representa- butter, makes a terrific sagebrush, and oakbrush tives of the Interagency sauce for fish or vegetables. When will you be making your deer Question: Dedication of the grave was given by Matt Owen, grandson. Funeral services were sen. They sang School Thy Feeling accomp. by Carma Swallow. Bishop David Christensen gave an Eulogy and President held Tues., March 23, 1982 at the Kanosh L.D.S. Ward Chapel for Taft Watts. He was born August 3, 1910 in Kanosh Utah. Died, March 19, 1982 in Kanosh, Utah. for the comparatively evaluating bulls within a breed coming from many environmental varied units. Sale of only the top half of the bulls will be held at the Centerfield test site on April 10. bountiful, . representative to give a special course on apparatus purchasing. workThirteen shops will be presented simultaneously over the three-daseminar, said Each Evans. person attending will select a workshop of his choice and attending that one the entire time. The workshop will Fire include: safety few designs building architect and building code officials, handling fire and maintaining fire basic fightpumps, Services held in memory of Taft Watts Johnson, 6.53. Performance testing of a large number of bulls Leo Gille- such as these and measurAngus-1339- , Charolais-BCspie, 2 90; ing the main economic Mr. Barton 8116, Nal factors in beef improveKellett, 3.26; Hereford-YL- 1 ment, under controlled Tiberius 122, South- uniform conditions-with-oern Utah State College of pamering, provides Cedar City, 3.02; Polled the only suitable means of I on L. Pallbearers were Matt ed by Raymond Stephenson, 2nd Counse- Owen, Jerry Yazzi, Steve lor and he made the openPalmer, Jeff Davis, John ing remarks. G. Wells and Jim Larsen. Mayfield, 5.10; Simmental- Kent Bangerter, Dean 5.17; Limousin-Kar- l K. 5.89; Charolais-Donal- d Barton of Manti, 6.25; Red Angus- - Clark White 6.47; Hereford- - Harold Mitchell of Parowan, 6.51 and a Polled Hereford-Gle- n an Elmer Yergensen of Roosevelt Chianina is at 2.90 and a Clark White of Perry Red Angus Is at 2.72. is Special attention to the progeny being paid bulls from the 28 herd sires represented on the test. The high gaining sire groups by breed-sirowner, and ADG are: Bangerter 3.53. S Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 64831, Friday, April 5, 1982 Page 8 Continued from Page 2 Columbia a faculty for the seminar composed of experts from The seminar, under the throughout Utah. William same sponsorship, was Tomes, formerly held in Salt Lake assistant fire marshal of City but for the past the San Diego Fire several years has been Department and a nationstaged at Utah Tech, ally recognized expert on the national fire code, will ProvoOrem. It brings together attend this year. He is national experts with also a member of the specialized techniques in adjunct faculty of the fire fighting, prevention, National Fire Academy at and arson detection and Emmhsburg, Maryland. Two men froth Nevada, control, with emphasis on safety while dealing with Dave Stephans and Larry fire. Stevens, will demonstrate This year, according breathing to Evans, at least four apparatus. From the National Fire recognized nationally people will attend, plus Academy will come a Services held for James Stephenson Pallbearers were Robert Hunter, grandson; Charles Buscher and Gail Hunter, Charles, Ronald and Bill Watts, Nephews. Bishop David Christensen conducted the services. Bill Watts gave the Family Prayer and Prelude and Postlude Music was played by Martha Stott. Bishop Bill Turner gave the Opening Prayer followed by a Vocal Quartet, Glen Marlow Mace, Quigley, Willard Whitaker and Leavitt Christen- - sin owned by Karl Dean of Lake and Carl Salt Johnson of Blackfoot, Id. are tied at 3.04 as is a Phil Black of Lehi Beefmaster; three Polled Herefords of Glen Johnson of Manti and Ronald Duncan of Roosevelt are tied at 2.99; Station Lane. Leah U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Bureau of Land Management, Utah State Office Build136 East South ing, Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. Notice is hereby given that nine (9) leasing units of land totaling 13,787.07 acres within Cove County throughout the entire year unless otherLocawise designated. IN MEMOIUAM Leah Duncan Wood passes on NOTICE OF COMPETITIVE GEOTHERMAL RESOURCES LEASE OFFERING UTAH Notice to FIRE FIGH flNG SEMINAR Monson Lewis spoke. Glen Utley sang "These Hands accomp. by Carma Swallow. President Lloyd George spoke and then a Vocal Duet "That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine" was performed by Martha and Steve Stott. Gail Hunter gave the Closing Prayer. Interment, Kanosh City Cemetery. In ancient Rome, unmarried girls were prohibited by law from wearing pearls. Instead, the pearls were worn by young men, who placed the pearls in tiny bells which, hanging from their ears, tinkled gaily. Victor Hugo published his last great work at the age of 81 wrTOYom CAN BE A 1M LESS IMItia You dont have to put your communications needs on hold any longer. Now you can purchase your business communications system from Continental Telephone. And when you do, youll get the benefits of improved business communications, no more monthly lease charges on your business phone and the tax (Continental Telephone benefits of equipment ownership. Continental business communications systems are available with both standard and optional features to fit your specific communications needs. 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