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Show t Holden Funeral for Joyce Hunter THIS Earthquake Forecasting-Th- e Possible Dream MEASURE YOUR PHYSICAL FITNESS COMMUNITY luda music by Ruth Steven.?. Opening prayer by Melvin WAS stocked at the sudden dta'h of Joyce Hunter, Thursday Oct. 25, In an automobile a 'cldent Joyce was ID, torn May 7, 1954, In Fillmore to Sid toy A. and Hetty Utley Hunter. She was a 1972 graduate of Millard Hlt;h School. She was a student at Dixie College. Survivors: her parents, brothers Dan. Spanish Fork; Pen, Holden; sisters Mrs. Larry (Susan) Houcher, I.as Vegas; Janice, Logan; grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter, Holden. Funeral Monday under dlreo-tlo- n of Olpln Mortuary. Burial In Holden Cemetery. Funeral services were con-- d ictej by UlstopDouglas Cros-lan- d. An-bro- se Family prayer offered byOito T. Hunter. Prelude and itos- t- Stevens. Speakers includid the Bishop, Mallon Stevens and Kenneth Nyman. Musical numbers were offered by the Relief Society Chorus directed by Lenora Stephenson and accompanied by Coral Stephenson. The United States Marine: Corps sees action in more ways than on the battlefield. Through the Corps Youth Physical Fitness Program, thousands of high school athletes from throughout the nation proudly compete to claim the titles awarded by the United States Marines. Recently, eight teams vied for national honors, trophies and $5,000 in scho'arships and awards at the 14th annual meeting, which tool: place at Marine Barracks in Washington, D.C. They competed in a physical Fitness test designed by the Corps, The test events for the competition include a series of five exercises: , push-ups- , standing broad jump and a 300-yarshuttle run, performed in sequence by each of the competitors. Explanation of the program is available through local Marine Recruiters as well as information about fitness programs within the Corps itself. Since 1775, the Marine Corps has prided itself on its high training standards and its ability to attract young men capable of meeting the physicnl demands of training and those who can become conditioned in a minimum period of time. five-eve- sit-up- pull-ups- six-ma- n d Family prayer offered by Otto T. Hunter. Prelude and Post-lu- dJ music by Ruth Stevens. prayer Opening by Melvin Ashby. Dedication of the grave by T. O. Johnson. were LaV&r Palltoarers Hunter, Cecil Nixon, Chad Me Kee, Maughn Christensen, Earl Stevens and Lloyd Christensen. Tho large crowd of relatives, and friends and the many floral Offerings showed the love and respect all had for this young girl and the Hunter family. Stevens. Speakers Included the Bishop, Mallon Stevens and Kenneth ny-m- an. numtors were Musical of- Relief Society Chorus directed by Lenora Stephenson and accompanied by Croat Stephenson. Closing prayer by Carr fered b the by caavB the E-Gnoer Physical fitness demands endurance, mental alertness and When it come to physical fitness, the Marine Corps Program is definitely on the right track. And thousands of young men throughout the land have decided to sit up and take notice. A VOTE FOR MAYOR WRIGHT IS A VOTE FOR PROGRESS Under the incumbent Punched mayor, Fillmore has on a new era jof growth ond progress-DURIN- HIS FOUR YEARS IN OFFICE DRAMATIC ACCOMP LISHMENTS HAVE TAKEN PLACE. 8. WATER SUPPLY INCREASED 1. 9. SEWER SYSTEM new million dollar sewer system, financed in the main by federal funds, has been comIs now In operation. pleted and 10. INDUSTRIAL PARK -- 11. A new half million dollar Industiial Iaik bracing 320 noies. oi.ee ouly a dream. Is now a reality. New Industrial plants with enormous employment jotcnti.il are now, or shortly will n 12. be, under construction. POPULATION UP-SWIN- 6 de- 13- - NO INDEBTEDNESS EXCEPT SEWER REVENUE BONDS MUCH BUILDING New homes, new businesses, tries are now being built 7. TAX LEVY REDUCED The tax base of the city has had a very significant Increase. This year the mill levy for the city has been reduced from Ij to 9J5 milts. G The population of Fillmore, in a state of cline for 20 years, is now on the upswing. FREEWAY LIGHTING Negotiations arc now well under way with the State Highway Dcpartmnt to light the two Freeway exchanges; to extend the street lights the south to the exchanges, and to off ramp. A REALITY em- 5 SYSTEM In and new Fillmore. Despite the Improvements listed above, Fillmore City has no indebtedness, except the sewer revenue bonds. These bonds are In no way a lien against the property or credit of either Fillmore City or Its citizens. The payment of these bonds will be made solely from revenue derived from the modest monthly sewer service charge, Indus- RECREATIONAL DEVELOPMENT The National Guard Engineers were brought Into the ntea for ations Improvement projects, Including the toad over the mountain to the East. MAYOR WRIGHT is Dedicated to the FUTURE of FILLMORE. He knows ond works with the right people and he knows how to get things done. Signatures for Joyce Scot torn rente Peterson I.ula Peterson Fred It. Warner Julia Warner Lcnore Anderson Alma Anderson Stella Day Marjorie L. Johns and Howard Johns Lnw 1 1 l Wi1 Beth Frampton fort the ' HOLIDAYS: 1 j - LONG DRESSES -L- ONG -T- SKIRTS OPS GALORE ond GIFTS for HER BEULAH'S STYLE SllQ? vSTJ ROBERT A. NIELSON Thu VetetaniXirmfSistra-tiohospital in San Fernando, California collapsed moments after an earthquake in 1971. had a well funded and program of forecasting since 1965. Since about 20 of land in the Soviet Union is subject to earthquakes, the Russians have also developed programs to belter understand these phenomena better. As for the U.S., with the high probability of severe earthquakes in the Western states, several studies are undrwy. Reliable forecasting methods are valuable, not only to warn people of the danger of a possible quake, but to prevent additional casualties resulting from the ensuing events such as fires and esult These explosions. from ruptured gas lines, gasoline storage tanks, power lines, and transformers, etc. For the SPECTRUM article, Mr. Friedlander spoke with Dr. Norman Hernandez, a professor of electrical engineering at the Universily of Washington. Seattle. Dr. Hernandez suggested (hat all utilities be equipped with automatic sensing devices that would interrupt services instantly when earthquake shocks reach a predetermined dangerous magnitude. No reliable methods of for casting are available today. However, with the development of new electronic technology and dedicated scientific research, results should lead to the reduction of the annual casualty toll caused by earthquakes. well-planne- d CANDIDATE FOR FILLMORE CITY COUNCIL 1032 moved to Fillmore with my fam-Jil- y and have taupht at Millard ili$rh School since that lime. I have had several opportunities to leave Hiis ntea but I have remained Iterance I love our community and the eop!e who make it what it is. I feel that it i the best place in the world to 111 I con-Jtinuoii- J live and rai-- e a family. firni,v ''dieye that we shm, Id all do what can and improve ihe community ,"ewhich we rohiiitnin live. With this in mind I have nc- Jtn copied the challenge to run f.r a position on the lnn, (iHincil. I will, therefore, sin corely appreciate y,.i,r sup t il( the election on ! Noun,,,rr ' if y.ti ch.MKe to elect me I will serve you. the citizens of Fillmore, in a fair ami impart. al manner to the best of my ability. 1 j May I oncouratre you vole on November 6. Sincerely .1. Xi,hn Pe.d ndv. hy Robert A Nielson A T0YLAND Jane Wilson NOW OPEN TRUETONE 19" COLOR LET'S MOVE AHEAD - i with Harold A. Anderson A. LrGrand and Mary K. Davies Dawn Crosland Kurt and LaRue Warner Ross and Linda Warner Joe and Madge Warner Echo Blake Perils Frampton Takako Scottorn John nnd Hone Cooper Mont ard Barbara Snyder Darlene and Bill Mundy Elaine and LaVoy Kimball Pat and Don Iverson Ponald Anderson - We're PREPARING MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS FUlmore, Utah 84C31 Friday, November 2, 1973 of Moyor Wright: I1U 11 j of a can that has a ring When getting tennis balls out hands oefore opening pull opener, be sure to dry perspired the opening ring. as pull you may slip can. fingers the (Wet up and pee straight the Lift ring the off top. Dont vank can to pull the into reach And dont the lid' back slowly. out the first ball, shake it out. of the .Noilh Iark ha begun with tuif, spunkier system, and some landscaping already completed. 4. ELECTRICAL at Planning and provisions are now underway for Important Improvements anti expansion in the cRys electrical system; as well as for power supply to meet ever Increasing needs. NORTH PARK DEVELOPED Development AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS Extensive Improvements have been made the Fillmore Municipal Alrjort. now a facility. A 3 PUNNED A new modern Fire Station is now on the planning board and is scheduled for construction In the Immediate future, The City lias Increased its culinary water supply by over 400', J. A new well producing over 3000 gallons been drilled; per minute ha and and water piped the equipped powered; Into tho eliy system. Over 10,000 feet of six. eight and lourleen inch !e has been Installed In the cliys chstillnulon system. 2. FIRE STATION Each year, an average of 10,000 people are killed by earthquakes! Hundreds of other potentially destructive seismic shocks are ignored in the newspapers because they occur in remote, sparsely populated areas of the earth. While its taken for granted that Californians live utop one of the most active earthquake zones in the world, most of the stales west of the rockies are earthquake prone. Certain eastern states and many areas of the world, though previously stable, are far from immune from quakes. Because of this possibility for major disaster, projects are underway in the United States, Japan, and the Soviet Union to develop a method of accurately forecasting earthquakes before they strike. In the September issue of SPECTRUM, published by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Senior Staff Writer Gordon Friedlander has reviewed these efforts. Mr. Friedlander compares the art of earthquake forecasting to that of weather forecasting 50 years ago. Scientists at the National Center for Earthquake Research, U.S. Geological Survey, Menlo Park, California, are more optimistic. They believe that quakes can be forecast with some degree of accuracy. However, while most scientists believe that earthquake predictions will be made as readily as weather forecasts are reported today, the attainment of a large-scaloperational earthquake-warning grid is still some years off. The ability to forecast quakes has been a major objective of engineers and scientists since the beginning of the science of seismology. A wide range of instruments have been developed to detect, measure and record the seismic shocks. While most of the earlier instruments were principally mechanical in nature, the newer instruments are predomLarge inantly electronic. fast computers and a worldwide network of standardized stations have provided a powerful forward thrust to the field. Since Jjpan has been subjected to the greatest num- of severe earthquakes (ber the world, it is that they have fj-tJi- I ncludes - 1 $33995 year Ports b Labor vorranty BIKE REPAIRS (Paid ndv jy VOTE On NOVEMBER 6 ALL MAKES J |