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Show FILLMORE HAPPEN MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS The MILLARD COUNTY FROGRESS cith Friii) jail j Coir, t.i:, n Aii:v-.- : LOYD AND NOI.A DROVE to I ompox, Calif., Saturday to spend Christmas with Lyle and I ynn Wasden and family. grandchild went with them. He has been here with hts grandparents for several weeks. il.LIAM V. MAFFLl INF LM IIFOX, V, WILSON' Co-F- - VAXCT W'ILOX p. CVPabhxher ite 131. tor A.--s l.ortisLii A Imlir IMp MU p SUSTAINING lltlM D.U.R their Christ T.as arty, Frldav December 1 St h at the home of the Cajtaln Helen Larson with Helen conducting. Elmeda Turner Chaplin ojened with prayer. Jingle Pells was sung with cnorlster era Nixon leaJlng. I esson was given by the I esson 1 eader, Hattie Stephenson. The trcgram was given by First Vice Captain Helen Stevens. Number was two Christmas songs by DePtte Turner. Salable at Auction 616 compared to 936 last week and no sale corresponding week a year ago. Trading active with good Increased interest in feeoer cattle trading. Feeders 1. 50 higher. Slaughter cows 50C-Bulls higher. steady. Slaughter steers higher. Slaughter heifers higher. Supply consists of near 65T feeder cattle, balance slaughter cattle. 75C-S1.- 2. 548-J5- i c 400-30- lbs. 38.75-41.2- 5 MYRON AND MARY WAS-deMantl, spent the weekend with their children In Provo n, FEEDER COWS: Utility and' Commercial 24.25-28.2- 0. SLAUGHTER STEERS AND Choice HEIFERS: 37 lbs. 19.10, Individual Good to low choice 39.50. 990-12- - 1000 1400 800-10- martial bulls ) 31.75-34.5- WERE HOME or away with their loved ones for Christmas, but these are a fw we hesrd of. 10 MR. V r, . M I i MR. UA KIGOt plinnr 3731116 Ti Ip Place: UibBtiliant vwt. wi MS STEVENS n w A BEEF STEW $ i 1 ii i; 1 1 TBONE M u i I. i l I; m 1; 1 um l ii 2" 27 (mu I ! CORNED xw. 75 oe Y IKK M I I.M o FIG n 111 45 i.i i.i;. m.b . 1on M HIM Ml. 1 irs 111 TUNA T. R. MRS. visited up north with their children prior to the holidays. to the Intensity of the To date, three Aberts have been trapped and fitted with radios to monitor their movements. A radio which has been attached to one squirrel since September 27 stopped signaling In December. The squirrel will be retrapped and the radio replaced. Ultimately, up to24 squirrels In the may be radio-trackthree-yeprogram. Others will be Identified by colored collars. Trapping and marking will be done In cutting trees and adjacent uncut control areas. The Sin Juan Lumber Company has recently begun cutting In the Montlcello district of the Mint!-LaS- sl National Forest whre the Aberts live. Similar studies were undertaken on the Kalbeb squirrel In the Kalbeb Forest and on t relative of the Utah Abert found nesr Flagstaff, Arizona. ed Ii ( o AM i i;u SPAGHETTI 19c o Mutual-assistan- ce In the program which Is i,; ,v Techniques for saving life properly at set were exchanged and compared recently by some 230 represent (stives from 16 Pacific are nations In order to achieve greater safety at sea. This exchange of rescue place during knowledge took the four day Pacific Internal-lona- l Air snd Surtsce Search and Rescue Seminar hosted by Vice Adm. Mark A. WHALEN, Commander of the PaclflcArea and Twelfth Coast Guard District. Tromlnent speakers at the seminar, which began Dec. 4, included Under Secertary of Transportation James Beggs, Adm . Chester R. Bender, commsnlant, U. S. Coast Guard, and Mr. John II Shaffer, admlnstrator of the Federal Aviation Administration. As the numbers of shli s snd aircraft have grown, ao has the need for search ai.d rescue forces, Adm. Bender costbeneflt ratio of a search plan Is not weighted when w know t.iat lives tre at stake. "For :vlng lives, t bellve, ts the common denominator of our sesrch snd rescue efforts, he said. Adm. Bender encouraged participation In Ihe Automated Vtasel RES cue system (AMYER1, which' uunrea voluntary reports of ships snd their planned courses In order that they may be contacted to give assistance should another vessel become distressed In their area. At present some 2,009 vessels nd partlcliale SYRUP 1 wax M I HI. Til .. 85 1 PEANUTS N BABY DIM ii.. U' 1 STEVENS AG JELLO NO. 72 'll fdK zaw STORE I.b. SALT!NES i ' HERE! ' i; i UOX'I BEEF ( I. Capitol Motel AG ft 1 Printing needs. EZ TYPE EZ TYPE EZ TYPE Subscribe to the PROGRESS ONLY 3.00 per year lnidvance Subsc rlbe, dont borrow MUM GO FURTHER RICHARD EZ TYTE EZ TYPE EZ TYrE Subscribe to the TROCRESS ONLY 5.00 per year In advance Subscribe, don't borrow Please get your news In early next week Bill Wilson, Notary Public The PROGRESS FOR ALL YOUR The PROGRESS for all your VI1, 3K VJCr XWtX MRS. Printing needs. to 7 P.M. El AND MR. Madsen PROGRESS for all your The Date: Wed., Jon. 3 txxid earlier. BUI Wilson, Notary Public hrvii.itj inr you." 3 Green Christmas with the family were Rose Rogers and son Ted, who flew out for the East coast for a week Edgar Rogers had gone down Harrison. ANNOUNCES A FREE Service Center ond Eiectrcnic Flooring Tests Time. AND es "liithr .i n ice fur your hnniiii ail iihoiis lutin' i MACK N. PAUL HATCH AND MARILEE Hatch spent the weekend with Mr. snd Mrs. BUI Hatch and Elvis. Monday, they drove to Sallna to have dinner with Ver-lensister Peggy snd Tom rnlrr Iro, I tali 1 MRS. served Christ mss Thatcher dinner to Mr. snd Mrs. Rex Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. James and Ruby Quarnberg, Uba Dam, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Quarnberg and Jonney a delicious turkey dinner was enjoyed. SERVICE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING 231 FOR R. M. ar 1 the rtulv Kiwi bird by AND Forbush and four children, Taylorsville snd Mr. Van Tsyler, Pleasant Grove visited at Claude Qusrnbergs on Saturday. 0. ' v CALIFORNIA IN squirrels MORE MANY 34.5037. lbs, Lucille and Truman Ashby divided their week end between their children, Mae and Bob Ewell and girls In Kearns, BUI and Eileen Ashby and four children In Clinton. cut. and Orem. 00 good and choice lb. Heifers 36.50-3- 8. AND COWS SLAUGHTER BULLS: Utility snd commercial cows Cutter and average utility 22.50 - 26. Utility snd eom- Mixed u pgwrc halt hod working or attending colleges tre home for the holidays. We enjoy having them home with us. 00 . . are who young and old tn It shows language. easy-to-re- A Utah Division of Wlldlfe Resources biologist Is conducting the program which la being done for the first time In the Beehive State. The purpose of the study, wblcb began last June, Is to relate the size of the home territory of the GIRLS AND BOYS OUR 300-40- 0 Lake area. Forest Service. 50 500-60- antj,, A study to learn the effects on the Abert squirrel when surrounding forest Is cut Is now underway In southeastern Utah under funding from the U.S. 00 lb. HoFew 700-9lstelns J31.50-3couple high 37.10, good Individuals Choice HEIFERS: FEEDER 225-3Choice lbs. 47.50-35- 5. 0 lbs. 44- - 48. Choice Choice 0 lbs. Pigeons are the only birds rtn Jhli'K to suction. . 0 700-83- Reporter Kiw 4. 400-50- 600-70- Helen Stevens v Choice Choice with Mack and Sue McBride children, Janet and John Nowell and son Matt In the Salt ican Cancer Society and will result In millions of reprints distributed toschoolchll-tw- o dren throughout the country. Dr. Fullmer said, "This article tells It like It ts to both ad how the nations normal mortality rate Inflated Is by more than 300,000 unnecessary deaths associated with cigarette smoking. Besides cancer these Include heart and circulatory ailments as well as diseases like emphysema, We hope the bronchitis, crucial facts etc. pre- sented by Mr. Ross will help stem the deadly tide and persuade our youth to beware the dangers of cigarette smoking. "Here In Utah, the Readers Digest article will be distributed to more than 143,755 students tn our 169 schools." The article Is endorsed by Dr. Luther L. Terry, former U. S. Surgeon General, now special consultant on tobacco snd cancer to the society, a 1964 report by Dr. Terry as Surgeon General labeled cigarette smoking ss s major health hazard. Dr. Terry said, "The article Is a sobering report on the ABERT SQUIRREL UNDER STL lbs. Robins. 500-6lbs. 0 lbs. Choice KIRK AND SANDY AND J42.75-S4- 7. 0 Choice children, Jeff snd Beverly, chillbs. Mostly good dren, Orem, spent Christmas 500 - 700 lb. Holstelns with Howard and Darlene. ter. , n, 52.50-$37.7- GENE MRS. AND MR. You Know What Happens When You Smoke', written by Walter S. Ross. It Is offered with the sponsorship of the Amer- Fred and Norma Carling and daughter Judy, SIjC, came to spend a week end with hts parents, Merrlt and Vllate Carling. They stopped In Spanish Fork and brought Leors Allen with them. GARY AND LINDA PETER-soSpanish Fork, and two children spent Christmas Dsy with Lindas parents, Noel and Ethel FEEDER STEERS: CHOICE 55.50-$6220 - 300 lbx. 3. tbs. Choice 300-400 by Malvln te McBride, Barbara Reese, son Shane and daughter Marianne went to spend Christmas Dsy J.imiary AMVEH a comput- - toed system of keeping track of vessels ihroughoutlhe world. Included In the Information available through the computer system Is whether or not a ship has a doctor cm board and could render medical assistance on another vessel. The system also makes It possible to notify ships snd their assistance In (he vnt of an aircraft ditching at sae request EXTENSION AGENT ANSWERS What minerals QUESTION: should b fed to winter my beff cow herd? The amount of ANSWER: minerals or other supplements that should be added to a pregnant beef cow ration depends on the quality, quantity and kind of hay being fed. This may sary greatly from one farm to another. Therefore no specific answer can be given to the above question without knowing the kind, amount and quality of roughage being fed. Some general guidelines may be of help to you. Tbe most commonly deficient minerals In rations In ou area are sodium, chlorine, phsphorus and Iodine. Sodium and chlorine are suppled In common salt This can normally be supplied In adequate amounts by supplying crushed salt free cboce to cattle. Block salt may not be adequate because of the lime re- 4. lVi m tV Room. A splonilii! pro-y- r nil lias boon urrni ,ul Hy tlio damage cigarettes wreak on the human body, from the harm commit loo: KHlli C,. Ulster, caused by a slns.t inhalation Cm..! Knherts ami M uxilyn to the possible deadly effects of Mulilc'licn. smoking over a period of time. .M irk this i! ite on jour 1973 It can have great Impact In cnlriiil.il'. to avoid the students motivating number one cause of preventable disease or death In the AND MR. MRS. GFORGE nation. I have found that facts Brunson were happy to have have a greater effect on studtheir son Clark and their ent behavior than rules, perdaughter Non here from Salt suasion, or coercion." Lake City to spend Christmas In his article, Ross points with them. They received out that when you Inhale cigarphone calls from all three of ette smoke "that rtch country their other children, Leo, In flavor goes to work on your Idaho; Gloria In Montana; Ina whole your lungs, your heart, In Illinois. It starts heart you poundbody. 15 or 25 beats ing an extra per minute, raises your blood pressure by 10 or 20 points. ELK POPULTIONS COUNTED It corrodes the delicate membranes of your lips and palate. Flxed-wln- g aircraft and heliIn your lungs It chokes the copters are being used by reairways and rots the air sacs, searchers to make winter elk counts In Utah. leaving a residue of cancer-causichemicals, it deposits Wildlife Resources biologists these snd other dangerous determine population trends ar on a polnsons In your stomach, kidbasis from neys, bladder. All of this hapthese counts. Cow-ca- lf ratios pens with every cigarette you which give biologists an Index of the productlvltlyof the states smoke; no smoker Is Immune. "The most Important meselk herds are also noted during sages of the article are the the counts. 1! n MA-io- S The Readers Digest was commended for "Important public service in the battle against lung cancer by Dr. Cyril D. ELAINE AND LEONARD and daughter Shauna, to dapleton, stopped Saturday Edee her parents, Laura and They were gar Warner. to 1 ong Beach to visit Leonards brothers and Aunt Mona and Uncle Harry Baldwin. Kent and Marva Shepherd, LeVan, drove over Saturday night and got Marvas mother Freda Hatch and took her to Levan to spend Christmas. J1 The next meeting will beheld at the home of the First Vice Captain, Helen Stevens, Jan. II at 2 p.m. Hostesses will he Helen Stevens and Ins Hun- 41 Memmott. Closing prayer Shepherd. $1-$- Number was a poem, 'The Night Before Christmas by Algle Stephenson. Captain Helen l.arson and First Vice Captain Helen Stevens served tee cream and crackers with a napkin filled with candy and nuts. Gifts were exchanged. There were 14 present; Helen I arson, Helen Stevens, Hazel Hattie Stephenson, Harmon, Vera Nixon, Hettte Bennett, Irene Cochran, Blanche Wood, Ini Hunter, Alfaretta Hanson, FI me da Turner, Lila Padger, DeEtte Turner, and AlgleSleph-enso- n. Fullmer, Associate Pathologist Holy Cross Hospital, and also president of the Utah Division of the AmerlcanCancerSoclety. The commendation coincides with the offering to the nations 18,000 secondary schools Including parochial, free reprints of a July, 1972 article, "Do Songs were sung by Anns Mse Quarnberg; Chris Thompson, Kary and Kay Dlx Monroe, Kent Memmott and Mark Monroe; Kary Monrce. Storv by Keryl Ann Quarnberg and scripture by Virginia frobert Janet Monroe andCIndy NEWS MARKET from Delta. three Christmas carols. Randy Memmott read the Scripture. wise men and shepherds were Kelly and Rodney Quarnberg, Scott Robins, Danny Memmott Mike Monre and Jim Peterson. Joseph and Mary were played by Barry and Celia Monroe. OF The Cellar S; rings Camp held CANCER NE W was as follows: Narrator, Scott Menmott. Family - Mr. and Mrs. Dlx Monroe and children. The Junior Sunday School sang W- "tv;j THE MEMBtot i372 MEMBER BARBARA AND MONT SNY-dhosted the Christmas eve dinner for the Mundy family Including BUI and Ruth, Billie and and Darlene and family Grandma Julia Mundywhocame thews. Program 1741 77c sq col. inch 73c: repeats 50c Happy New Year MILURD COUNTY PROGRESS Fillmore, Utah, 84631 Friday, December 29, 1972 L NATIONAL NEWSPAPER fiet Pfrii PT1 r 1, 1972 rate per Ai.mnr.m Caddie I'KClMien SPECIAL Christmas program music by Eileen Thompson, Shirley Robins, Jolene Memmott and Glenda Quarnberg. Bill Thompson, President of Sunday School was In charge. Opening prayer Paul C. Hatch. Sacrament, Mark Monroe and Kay Dlx Monre. Sacrament Gem, Glenda Ma- omp.iny Mr l, SCHOOL SUNDAY u!ki' a '3 JtiuTtiM! '1 00 iv r year. ; Total Paid CuvalatMii Oeto'vr To'al D.stnbat. n 1S09 D-I- Mlt-ce- 713-331- p.m. WII.-'O- N n' ith M nn Street, FJImoro, to Bo 3u7, Fillmore, jvr r i Sivond Class by the Fro-P- Pub.i-!u- i N.i:n!er i ' 33 ci iy V. JAN, 11 S .no Tihyh ,n i o. .tty, ; I'tai. IY.l.noiv, Utah. : all s "SI. ! at at Filkn Tlu' next nu'tin; of IV Fine Ail.s Giulil will Ho hold Thurs-d.ier I i Next Fine Arts Meeting ng Hu! Lumber Company Ordered TO Reduce Prices Southwest Phoenix, Arizona Forest Industries, one of the largest lumber supply organizations in America, with headquarters In Phoenix, raised prices without authorization according to the Price Commission. Its subsidiary, Caroline Plywood, raised their price on plywood without pre-n- ot Hy- ing the Price Commission anc raised prices above those authorized under their term limit pricing agreement on Southwest other occasions. Forest's Box Manufacturing facility located tn Phoenix raised prices on "miscellaneous wood products above the term limit pricing agreement ceilings. The Price Commission has ordered Southwest Forest Industries In both Instances cUcq, to reduce their selling prices to the authorized levels and to refund, tn full, the difference between actual selling prices to the authorized levels and to refund, In full, the difference between actual selling prices and the authorized prices. Where the specific customerswho were over charged and readily Idthe refunds will entifiable, be made directly to them. Otherwise, Southwest Forest Industries will hither reduce DEER STUDIED ALONG FREEV their prices for these products SITE below the authorized prices to effect refund of these overA study to determine deer to future customers. movements across proposed charges Refunds made to customers freeway south of Beaver Is who resell the product will Deer along a five-mi- le be passed on to ultimate underway. stretch of Beaver Ridge are being observed by a Utah Division of Wildlife Resources game biologist to determine patterns of movement across the existing highway as they SACRAMENT SERVICES migrate to winter range on the west. The new Highway Nell Monroe conducted with will parallel present Highway opening prayer by Don Pro91. be rt. Tbe animals will be trapped Rodney Quarnberg was gradon both sides of Highway 91 uated from Primary and and marked with ear tags and presented by Zelda Mathews to colored collars. Hunter returns the Bishop for presentation to of collars and tages will help the Ward for advancement to determine to what extent deer the Aaronlc Priesthood. Rodney cross the highway. Some deer Is tbe son of Don and Phyllis. will also be fitted with rato The young people of our ward transmitters so their movewho have been to achool, ments can be monitored. working, serving their country Tbe Utah State Highway DeTbe following spoke to us. partment, after counsel with the partlcpated by telling a little Division, plans to build overbout themselves or bearing passes and underpasses for the their testimony;, Paul and Mart-le- c deer to utilize. The study will Hatch, Jerris Bennett, Ray continue after construction of Nell, Jeanne, lone, Lloyd Monthe highway Is completed to roe, Kathy, Andrea Robins, Virevaluate the merits of the two ginia, Richard Probert; Kasey, of structures. Constructypes Kim, Jolyn, Shelly, Dallln tion Is scheduled to begin In Quarnberg, Carolyn Ivle; Susan the fall of 1973. and Royce Memmott; Gwen Jensen, Marlene Stone and AnnTHE ARCTIC HARE HAS THE ette Mathews. of largest feet of nay member Son by group of girls, acthe rabbit family. The hind feet by Jolene Memmott. companied may measure as much as seven toeClosing prayer by Tom Inches from the top of the Memmott. nail to the back of the heel. year-to-ye- rewards of quitting the habit and the good common sense In never starting," Dr. Fullmer, himself a former smoker stated. Dr. Fullmer reported that a "1 Quit program will be conducted during the coming year In the State of Utah to counteract the Increased use of cigarettes. Tills program will be under the direction of Dr. Chelton S. Feeny, Ogden. 15 Scipio COUGAR HUNT PROGRESSING 15 Several cougar hunters afield so far this year have reported success In begging their quarry. Utah Wildlife Resources biologists and conservation officers are collecting canine teeth to age the animals. This will give Information on the age makeup of the population and also will Indicate whether the population Is stable or fluctuating. Such factors will aid In better understanding and management of the cougar In Utah. The cougar hunt ends April 15, 1973, after which they may not be hunted or harassed for several months. Sucb protection was not given the cougar In Utah until It received game animal classification. Prior to ' Is classification and establishment of controlled bunting seasons, cougars were open to unlimited bunting by anyone at any time. STATEHOOD DAY The Utah State Historical So WILD GEESE USUALLY NEST In cooperation with the Weber Slate College Institute of on ,he 2rourKli but occasionally, Ethnic Studies will com- tome species will occupy the memorate Utahs Statehood Dsy abandoned nest of a hawl or the other large bird In the fork of Jsn. 4 In Ogden. clety Please get your news In esrly next week Bill Wilson, Notary Public he PROGRESS for all your quired for the animal to lick sufficient quantity. An easy wsy to supply Iodine Printing needs. Formal ceremonies com a tree. ts In tbe salt. Get idolzed EZ TYPE EZ TYPE EZ TYPE Into the memorattng acceptance salt or add organic Iodine to Union Subscribe to the PROGRESS will be held at Weber Plea sa get your news tn early the crushed salt. Tbe organic ONLY 5.00 per year lnadvance week State College beginning at 7 p.m. ne" Iodine also gives an added beneSubscribe, dont borrow In the Fine Arts Center audibill Wilson, Notary Public fit tn that It helps prevent hoof Please get your news In early torium. Tbe public Is Invited next week rot. all for PROGRESS The your of free charge. Bill Wilson, Notary Public Phosphorus Is often deflclew Featured speaker Is Dr. Printing needs. In livestock rations and la more The PROGRESS for all your Richard O. Ullbarrl, director d'fflcull to supply thin sodium Printing needs. of WSC Ethnic Studies programs. EZ TYPE EZ TYPE EZ TYPE and chlorine. A 990 pound EZ TYPE EZ TYPE EZ TYPE He will speak on tbe subject PROGRESS Ihe lo Subscribe Subscribe to the PROGRESS dry pregnant animal needs 12 "Utahs Minorities. ONLY 5.00 per year lnadvance ONLY 5.00 per year In advance grams of phsophorus per day Activities for the celebration Subscribe, dont borrow Cattle do not usually consume Subscribe, dont borrow focus on Utahs ethnic minorienough mineral free choice to ties, their histories andcontri-btultosupply this need. It la someto Utah, said Dr. Meltimes mixed with the crushed vin T. Smith, director of the salt but often this Is not State Historical Society. entirely satisfactory. Festivities begin at noon with It can best be supplied In s major displays of supplement or grain If this Is and crafts In the mlnorltyarts Ogden Union Tbe phosphorus being fed. Pacific Railroad Depot, 25th snd supplement should be added at Wall Ave. the rste of about 1 percent If The Junior league of Ogden fed free choice. Is coordinating the exhibits to DOST GO D.WCIXG, I)(S"T CO Dlcalclum phosphate and which the VISITIG public Is Invited free te sodium tre of charge. Dr. Smith said. Discommon sources of phosphate. plays st Ihe depot close at 6 Monosodium phosphate Is also p.m. suitable when the price ts comState and local dignitaries, petitive. Governor Calvin L. Including mlnerslses-senttlot HOLIDAYS There are other al will participate tn the Rampton to the good health of formal at the ceremonies cows such ss calcium, but these college, he said. MAPY ST DVDS SOX are In II usually supplied Following Dr. Ullbarrls adsufficient quantities tn the usual and dress, four performances by ration. I. DTI I CAIIOOX ethnic minorities In Ogden will In addition to minerals other be given. This portion of the Can Do. Important nutrients should not celebration ts under the direcbe overlooked, a 990 pound tion of WSCS Ethnic Studies cow needs shout .42 pounds of C ALL t advisors; Mrs. J. Ronald Gall!, 7.5 dlpestlble protein, pounds of Indian Darnel performances; total digestible nutrients, 42 Haney, programs for millgrmas ofcsrotlne and 16.8 Mrs. BusterS. Mlya, Blacks; Japanese International units of vitamins activities and Alfredo Pando, A per sy. Chlcano contributions. Dr. Milton . Abrams, chairman of the Board of the State Historical Society and UniverBeavers usually cut tb lr Librarian at Utah State sity winwinter food supply before will act as master ter sets In An esrly cutting University, of ceremonies for the evening sometimes indicates in early program, Dr. Smith said. winter. The public Is Invited to Join for everyreason Nature has a members and persociety Most meat -- eating thing. formers for refreshments on JMJR ANNUAL SALE TO REDUCE are animals slew totravelafter stage of the Fine Arts Center they sre bom. On the o'har fr lowing the program, he tdded. hind, their future victims, '.he hoofed animals, lesmtonmlna THE PROGRESS FOR ALL few days, or In some csser, YOUR PRINTING NEEDS hours. vital afford Quaking sin winter food tor elk. Beaver and grouse also use the aspen for food. Although the ma lard duck generally builds Its nest on or near the edge of a pond or loueh. It occasionally rests In a great disthe open prarle tance from any water. Please get your nes In early --j V ns w I I if tripoly-phospha- I if if if IGOING FULL AHEAD NOW!! V next week Bill Wilson, Notary Public The PROGRESS tor all your Printing needs. The hummingbird walk n not |