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Show n MEADOW MEADOW TOWN NEWS Leo Dean Stott had the misfortune to break his leg while the Church basketball team was playing in Fillmore this past week. daughter LaVon Stephens, her husband and two children, las Vegas and their son Surlcv Cedar Cilv. o . Vein and his wife Sue and their family. Spanish Fork. Harold and NaDcan were in Richfield to see the basketball games last Friday night. I hey also visited her sister Arda Turner, and members of her family. Bcck-sttnr.- d Visitors m the home of Hen and Laurel Stott this weekend were their daughter CoMr and Mrs Clifton lette Mitchell, her husband went to Munli last Phil and their family fiom 1ndav to attend the marriage Idaho and Mike who goes ol Mildied and Glcndon to school in Logan. Ioiier. I Ik y went on up to PleasExa Bcckstrand was glad-t- ant Grove and visited at the have her brother, home of their daughter Nelda to have her brother. Mar- Wadlcv and her husband vin Lovell. Oak City, visit Alev. her on Wednesday for a few Tie. v also vi .iied their son I herald hours. and Ins family and daughter Thressa Knoell and In i I.imiIv. Orem while B.J. and Cecilia Bcik-stranthey their daughter Andrew were there Dogway stopped for a short time. Saturday. V.d.ite Greenhalglt spent Ik weekend in West Jordan. Tami Holt and baby daughtShe went up especially to er from Florida arc here with we her new grandson be her mother Alma Rhodes and nlessed on Sutnlav. He is the grandmother Violet Kamluh son ol Richard and Shirlenc and her brothers and sisters. Black. Heck-stran- Mr and Mrs Stanley Pearson spent one day last week in Spanish Fork and visited their daughter Kaylc Peterson her huysband and family in Ncplii. d d Word has been received Visitors at the home of here of the birth of twin Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stew daughters to Patsv and Le ail this weekend were their Ann Vest spent the past week here at her home. Her daughter Candi Vest who goes to school in Cedar City came up and spent the week-enwith her. She is course registered in a pre-me- d veterinary course there. TnSCaUWFRiaS you buy the things THAT GO WITH IT NATURALLY On Feb. 26, the annual FFA area contests were held. This competition was held in Enterprise, Utah. The chapters which comprise Area 8 and which competed in the contests were Millard, Delta. Beaver, Parowan. Hurricane, and Enterprise. The results of the contests are as follows: Number of first places won by each chapter: Millard. 14; Beaver. 5; Delta, 2; Paro-wa- Hurricane and Enter- Congratulations to the folFFA members for their placing in Area 8: Jim Whicker, 2nd in public speaking; Lynn Labrum, 2nd lowing Ann has spent the time since just before Christmas visiting relatives and friends: Ik r brothers, Allie. Andy, Joe and Tommie Small and her sisters Lucy Poston, and Ira Bunch and her sister-in-laMrs. Ernest Small suit her two plane tickets lor her and Candy to go to S. C. where Georgetown. all the family gathered for a family celebration at the home of Allie Small for Christmas. Her son Norman Wright who lives in Victor. Mont, came down to help them get ready to go. Her son is taking Since Christmas, Candy came back to school; Ann has v isited her folks in their homes in James Island, S.C.; Georgetown. SC.; Charleston, S.C.; Carol ton. S.C.: and Virginia Beach. S.C. She visited with friends, the Lark family in Anniston, in Ala. and Shreveport, La. and Vicksburg. Miss. She visited with her husband Vick's family and had a very pleasant' visit with Vicks mother in Wichita Falls. Tex. She left Tuesday for St. George where she will spend ome time. in action prise, 0. there. a FFA Production; Clark Christensen, 2nd in Swine Production; Dean Stephenson, 1st in Livestock Production; Jarl Christensen, 1st in Poultry Production; Ed Johnson, in Dairy 1st in Agricultural ElectrifiMark Petersen, 1st Agricultural Processing; cation; in f" .no Kyle Day. 2nd in AgriculturSales and Service; Richard Neilson, 1st in Fish Wildlife and Management; Dan Davies. 1st in Forestry Management; Todd McBride. 2nd in Home and Farmstead Improvement; Dan Nielson. 1st in Ornamental Horticulture; Warren Monroe. 1st in Outdoor 'Recreation; Steve Probert, 1st in Soil and Water Management; Kevin Kesler, 1st in Placement in al and Stanley. Jim bore his testimony on How Family Hope Evening helps develop children and brings unity i h the family. Prayer by Chris Findlay. Sacrament Meeting was held Sunday afternoon with DeLynn Labrum conducting. Agricultural Production; Joe Stone, 1st in Horse Production; and Clair Harmon. Is in Crop Production. Beef Production. Agriculture Mechanics. Area Star Farmers in agricultural production are Steven Probert. 1st; Richard Beckstrand. 2nd; and Kevin Kesler. 3rd. All three qualify for state consideration for Star State Farmer. Millard Eagle Chapter also qualified for an Area BOAC Plaque. (Building Our American Communities.) One of the best examples of youth in action on the American scene today is the FFA. the national organization for students studying vocational agriculture in the public high schools. It is an organization run by the student members under adult guidance. Soon after vocational agriculture became a subject in many of the nation's high schools in 1917, instructors became award of the need to provide practical training beyond the traditional classroom approach. Their idea was to make the instruction more interesting by making practical work experience, competitive livestock judging, and agricultural leadership development activities part of the instruction. Vocational agriculture instructors and students eagerly acceptecj the learn by doing principle. The FFA was founded nationally in 1928 after similar organizations had started in' several states. Right from the beginning, the FFA stressed leadership, cooperation and citizenship all vital to success in modern agriculture. Today the FFA has a membership of 485,000 with chapters in approximately 8,500 high schools throughout the nation. The organization has state associations in all states, except Alaska and in Puerto - Kathleen Hosman led the with Roma Bird as accompanist. Prayer by Micheal Stott. Sundav School was conductParticipating in the Sacra-meed bv DeLyle Carling. Service were: Lloyd The singing was conducted by Robyn Carling with Robison. Lew Hosman, Mi- Rico. Vocational cheal Stott, Odell Stewart, agriculture or Kav Stott as accompanist. Dennis J, Bond and John programs are agribusiness PearPrayer by Stanley in funded the National by part son. these displays in your store. Act: Education Vocational Testimonies were A spiritual family evening given by tic.. i U.S. Office of the program was given by the DeLynn Labrum, Ruby How- through state Education, ard. departments J.D., Judy and Jessie Jim Freeman family. pif Freeman. Lenna Bushnell, of education and the local Talk by J.D. school systems. The FFA Vt ' Piano Solos by Shelby, Iva Stewart. Ann Dollins, :r.: Iris Bond. Noreen Labrum. operates under a federal charr Becky and J.D. .. h ter granted by an Act of V. I' Story and discussion by Minnie Penney. Julee Find-lain 1950 (Public Bill Freeman and Kay Congress Mill HI IIIK'IH ill) il.mv .IKJim. 81st Congress). Law 740, Stott. Talk: About, lT.hUiiiv( nmmissMi Feelings charter The provides for a Benediction: Richard Home Evening by Marilyn. of directors hational board and tell by Billy Show and a board of student of student officers elected from the membership. FFA activities are specifically designed to be a part of the instructional program in vocational agriculture. Members learn through active participation how to conduct and take part in public meetings. how to speak in public, nd how to take a leadership role in their school and community. Each local chapter and each state association elects its own officers year. In all cases the teacher of vocational agriculture is the advisor of the local FFA chapter and the State supervisor of agricultural education is the advisor of the state association. FFA members have full opportunity to practice the principles of democracy in conducting the affairs of their organization by exercising their privilege to vote at chapter meetings, serve on comAn Individ jcI Retirement Account or Firsr Security Dank con save you money on mittees. and otherwise assist your income raxes now and insure o secure retirement lorer. in carrying on the work of their organization. Elected delegates to the state and national conventions, held each year, arc asked to decide on major issues facing the organization. or 15 of your income wNchever is 'ess And you con deduct the omounr you Advancement through the save fiom ycur tax return degrees in the organization from the Green Hand through the Chapter Farmer, State Farmer, and American Farmer or Agribusincssman is based on achievement in farming. ranching and or agrion you: IRA : o bonk con pay on insured savings. And thor is business careers. non roxooie on; ye- Nearly 8.500 public high If 10 veers veu II hove $23089.91, in 20 years, a schools have FFA chapter. you xow S $ 1 022 59 One of the requirements lor a element fund worth $173,685.37. j membership in FFA is that a Anyone el'Q b'e who s not now in o pension plan where they work. You student be enrolled in vocon save your $ 1500 m one Lrrp sum or you con divide the amount you wont cational agriculture. Students to save by the mjmhp-- of paydays during the year ond save in smaller amounts. may retain their memberThe m ponanr IRA is rn-storr ship until they arc 21. you your early enough to do you some Competition is a key eleThe longer you wan 'tie less you may be able to save. good. ment of the FFA from the Look into n soon chapter to the national level. Each year the FFA recognizes rax Federal law for withdrawal. a, subvert, mre'est and eorly penalties imorc than 80.000 members YO'i .C?i at local, state and national levels for outstanding achievement in activities related to agriculture career and leadership development. Funds for awards arc provided by more than 700 businesses. organizations, and individuals that sponsor FFA singing nt Rim-ingto- leek fer , I s s stw V 'kW I 'v.t - i I t v. . - INDIVIDUAL KlEfinEKSLiV A3CCNN7 Mpyjoti Dateft OtMl 1(330 DDSO DtDD DcsDrp . ZJHfa A ycia acm $0500 a yea? fi&ue DCS save lap t Fdirsti SeGBDi?dt5i7 pais 74p. niumm GButSepestS : -- or uG. ... . rwe r rng rt esOT&y GB Cx akMhi programs throught the National FFA Foundation, Inc The Foundation provides nearly half a million dolalrs to make the incentive awards available to deserving FFA members in the following programs: Star Farmer and Star Agribusinessman awards. 19 agricultural proficiency awards, public speaking, national chapter awards, national chapter safety, Building Our American Puttie Not ice? B eccu?e tt& people briday. rnu?t 1976 12. r nOW Dv IIH to ths MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS Box (1)7. sttn: Jsns Wilson, rillmors, Utsb 631. A proof of publication will be furnslhed on prompt peyment of bill. -- Communi- ties Awards, national judging contests, establishment in awards. and agriculture through state initiated pro-- ' grams for improving agri- culture.! leadership. Recent food shortages in the country have reaffirmed the need for continuing a strong program of vocational agriculture and the FFA. Thus there is a brfght future for trained agriculturists ready to serve America. March IU INVITATION TO BID FOR ANNUAL GRAZING PERMIT Bids enclosed within sealed NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CREATE IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT TO: Property owners within Fillmore City. Millard Co.. Utah, who own property with frontage along Main Street between Center Street and 1st North. Notice is hereby given that on April 7, 1976. the City Council for Fillmore, Millard Countv. Utah intends to create a SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT which shall include the following described property within Fillmore City. Millard County. Utah. with All real property west and on cast both frontage side of Main Street, between Center and 1st North. The purpose of the Special Improvement District is to improve, repair and replace the sidewalk, curb and gut- ter along the east and west sidc of 1ain Strcct bct,,,.cn Center Strcct and 1st North. Assessments will be levied against all property owners with frontage along Main Street between Center Street and 1st North, to pay cost of envelopes marked "Sealed Bids for Grazing will be received by the southern ReUtah State gional Office, j Division of Wildlife HIT. SBUUIU Re- sources. 622 North Main Street. P.O. Box 606, Cedar City, Utah. 84720. between the dates of March 14, 1976 and March 27, 1976, and will be opened March 31. 1976. The permits will be issued A Future For America for the following areas under the stipulations noted: AREA: Indian Peaks (BeaNotice of bearing ver County) 10,240 acres, reseeded. Type BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERapprox. 50 of livestock: Cattle. Grazing VICE COMMISSION Period: April 15, 1976 through OF UTAH In the Matter of the Ap- June 15. 1976. Permitted 500. Stipulations: plication of CONTINENTAL AUMs: TELEPHONE COMPANY OF Water must be provided by UTAH for an increase in the permittee in his own its rates and charges for trough and at his expense at one (1) site on the prop local service. erty. Case No. 7185 AREA: Northeast of HoldNOTICE OF HEARING On October 30. 1975. en. Utah (Millard County) Continental Telephone Co. Approx. 1.700 acres, approx. of Utah (which has since been 80 reseeded. Type of live- the said improvements. Telinto stock: Continental Cattle. Grazing Period: merged The assessments will be ephone Company of the West) April 15, 1976 through June levied according to footage of filed an application with the 1, 1976. Permitted AUMs: frontage along that portion of public Service Commission 150. Main Strcct. of Utah for authority to inAREA: Southeast of The estimated cost of the Utah (Millard County) crease its rates for local serwill be SI 7.00 improvements vice within the State of Utah. Approx. 700 acres, approx. foot of frontage or a total per Continental Telephone alleges 70 reseeded. Type of live- of . plus over that its stock: Cattle. Grazing Period: head in the sumof by its application rates are not adequate to en- April 15. 1976 through June Protest against the able it to earn a fair rate of 1. 1976. Permitted AUMs: improvements, return and to maintain its 85. or intention, assessments, financial integrity. The Apshall be made in writing deAREA: Southwest of Marys-valplicant provides services genlivered to the Fillmore Citv Utah (Piute County) Council. Fillmore erally in the areas of San Juan, City BuildMillard and Box Elder CounApprox. 500 acres, approx. ing. Fillmore. Utah on or ties. 50 reseeded. Type of Live- before April 7, 1976. 7:30 p.in. The total increase requeststock: Cattle. Grazing Period: A public hearing to consider ed within the State of Utah April 15. 1976 through June all such protests will be lu Id is S551.588, or an average 40 1. 1976. Permitted AUMs: by the Fillmore City Council, per cent increase in local 35. on April 7. 1976. at the Kiiir service revenues, including AREA: Northeast of Marys-valFillmore Citv of 7:30 Utah (Piute and Sevier Building. p.m.. recurring and Fillmore. Utah. charges. It is not practical County) Approx. 1,100 acres, Dated this 3rd day of March to sf t fortfi in this notice approx: 40 reseeded.' Type i976:: ' all of the proposed changes of of Livestock: Cattle or sheep. the Applicant. However, in Grazing eriod: April 15, 1976 general, the Applicant pro- through June 1. 1976. Perposes to increase monthly mitted AUMs: 75. service charges for business TV grazing regulations telephone service in the area pursunM to which the above of 33 to 115 per cent; single permits wtH be issued, as residential service well as the forms for subparty charges from 16 to 45 per mitting bids, arc available service from cent; the office of the Division 6 to 231 per cent; and serWildlife Resources. 622, vice concction charges from Main Street. Cedar NOTICE OF SALE or from the 167 to 300 percent. The apUtah givn lhnt Of-- , plicant proposes to charge following Conservation n t blic ailclion wi, S2.25 for business extensions ficer: Bill Moycs. 75 West tah via Bca. a( Coyc Forl and SI. 25 for residence nlfn vcr. Utah on Monday, the 15th F?mpre extensions. Numbcrous other day of March 1976. at the hour 142 South charges would also be inofI0:00 a m thc ft)lloing creased. For further informadescribed motor vehicle, now tion concerning the proin the possession of Kent posed changes in a particular Bigler and stored at Cove rate or rates, copies of the Utah. Fort. application arc on file at the Yamaha nc NOTICE OF PUBLIC office of the Public Service RTS 360 Enduro, Scr- cycle. 330 East 4th Commission. KTI23302last rc' No' ial Thc Fillmore City Board South Street. Salt Lake City, 1974. California. aistcrcd will hold adjustment Utah 84111 and at all local rank nown owner ast public meeting on Monday business offices of the apMarch 15. 1976 at 7:00 pmGcorSc Khko- - Jr- Box W,H plicant. C'!- Scho01 MCB- 29 P:,lms' in the Fillmore City Library Notice is hereby given that Reading Room. Purpose o'fC'A 92278. Thc said sale is bearings in this matter will the meeting is to consider bcing made to pay for storage. be held at the following ,, l a request to install a mobile advVr,isinK and ,axcsplaces and times: is 00. 825. home at 6.1 North 3rd West. Monday. March 29. 1976, All interested Kent and Boley Bigler parties will at 10:00 a.m. at the Civic Utah via Beaver, Cove Fort. be heard at this meeting. Center. 102 South Trcmont hill more Board of Adjustment G:,h 8471.1. in Street Trcmonton. Utah: 5 and 12 March Published By. Paul McBride Tuesday. March 30. 1976. m ,bc MBard County PROChairman it 10:00 a.m. at the Grand Ka-nos- h. above-describe- d e. I e, non-recurri- ' : multi-part- y VfJSrSS motor-MEETIN- - F - - - - - County Courthouse. 125 East Center Street. Moab, Utah; jnd on Wednesday. March 11. 1976. at 10:00 a.m. at the Millard School District iBoard Room, 150 West Mair 'Street, Delta, Utah. By order of the commission. Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah, this 2nd dav of March. 1976. Ronald E. Casper. GRLSS. ARCHIE U'lARSUI.RG In memory of Archie ivian (Juarnbcrg. Born 1894. died lin. Services held in the Supio Ward Chapel. March 5. 1970. Conducting: Don (Juarnbcrg. Family Prayer: Cecil Martin. Posthole: Prelude and III lie P.O. Box 5246 Bakersfield. CA 93308 I hompson. Invocation: Kent Mcmumii, Vocal Duel: Anna Mae Secretary Attorneys of Record Mr. Robert W. Winchestct Asst. V. Pres.. Revenue Continental Tel. Service Corp. V- and Kendall (Juarnbcrg; vo- cal solo Alan Mathews; and In Howard Mcmmott. Speakers were Max Martin, Mont B. Rohins and Roy D. Mr. Jojm W. Horsley Moyle A Draper 600 Deseret Plaza Salt Lake citv. UT Olpin. Pravcr: Marvin I urner. Dedication of (iravc:Alnu Closing H4III FILLMORE NEWS Giles and Beta Carroll n spent the weekend in Maple-toand Provo with their children, Carla. Koss and Sunday, Lee and families. a birthday dinner was given to honor them. I hompson. Pall Wendell Bearers: Mcmmott. Dwight Memmott, Stewart Mcmmott. Kasev (Juarnbcrg. Jon (Ju.irnhcrg. Jan (Juarnbcrg. Kim (Juarn-berg- , and Kellv (Ju.iriiln-igPall Bearers: Honorary Kent Memmott, Matt (Jnarn-berg- . Kendall (Jtiitrnherg, MarKory (Juarnbcrg. vin Turner. . |