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Show Holden Happenings by Ella Crosland Otto and Allie Hun- ter have enjoyed having members of their family visit with them recently. Their daughter. Jane Carling, and three boys of Paris, Idaho spent a week with them. Tom and Kathy Hunter and family of Orem were guests of their parents for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Hunter and- family were here from their home in Pleasanton, Calif, to spend from Friday to Monday. Friends and neighbors of Ane V. Stevens met at the home of Frances Harmon Thursday night about 7:30 for an evening of visiting and remabout old iniscing time. Light refreshments were served and a good time was had by - all. Ane is moving soon for Salt Lake to live with her daughter, Carol George. The wishes community her well in her new home. Kim and Kathy Mills of Evanston, Wyoming were the guests of their parents, Earl and Johnson, and Mary Cindi for a ew days. her surgery August 7. Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Johnson are enjoying having their children, Howell lealnres 1 by Virgie Ivie In Bountiful Wednesday to attend the wedding and reception K'r a granddaughter, Wendy Wood and Kent Stanger, were Mrs. Ethel her Wood, mother, Mrs. Vera Nixon, also Mrs. Marsha Cropper and three girls ot Ely, Nevada. The were newlyweds honored at a reception at the Carillon Reception Center in Bountiful, Utah following their marriage in the Salt Lake Temple earlier in the day. Douglas and Beth Crosland also attended the reception. Beth had spent a couple of days with her daughter Connie and Karl Coles and Christina. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murray and son of Heber were City of weekend guests Mr. their parents, and Mrs. John R. Murray, and Douglas. Ramona Mrs. Kenney and her Beth Mrs. Robins of Richfield have returned from a trip to Washington. Beth spent a week with her daughter and family in Spokane, Washington. Ramona sister-in-la- Mrs. Don Neilson went to Provo Aug. 22 where she says she four most spent glorious days attending BYU Education Week. She also visited Paul, and Susan Neilson, children. Wendy, Amy, and Melany and son born Aug. 17 which Jean saw for the first time. She returned home on Saturday Richard Neilson came new-littl- . from Salt Lake City on Aug. 20 to visit his parents and sister Janice. He took Janice back with him Sunday afternoon to show her places of interest in and around the city. He brought her home Richard Wednesday. has attended the summer session at the University of Utah. and Mrs. Lee Mr. Hogan and five children of Salmon, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. John and Sevey of David Provo were guests of the girl's parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson and Dale over the weekend. Lee and famalso visited his ily and sister, Lynn, family, the Rex Allens. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jackson and Stacy were happy to have as their guests Saturday and Sunday her sons. Clark and Melvin Bird, and the latters wife and Clark is baby. employed in Salt Lake City, Melvin and family near Salt Lake. Another son. Boyd Bird, and his fiancee. Peggy Taddock, of Cedar City arrived Sunday night to spend a couple of days his with mother, Norma, Ted, and Stacy. John Jackson came Jack-son- Iooele of Millard County Progress, Fillmore, I'tah 84631 grandson and mother Jane Williams also attended. Most of the Bryan and Linnae Dug- 87 people in attendance ger, and baby Monica were descendants of of Ogden here visiting. Vergies parents, the late John and Maud Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Brinkerhotf were Williams, who had five happily surprised Aug- sons and five daughust 23 when Stellas ters. Plans were made Uncle A1 and Aunt tor next year's reunion, Vanda Beck of Orem, those in charge of Unde Jess and Aunt genealogy, etc. Ethel Hutchings of Some of the family Provo drove down to went to the home of spend the day. Jess Vergies oldest brother and Vanda are brother and his wife. Della, and sister to Stellas to view pictures which father, the late Uvil their son and his wife, I he relaHutchings. Grant and Sally, had tives got the Brinker-hofftaken while on a to on Israel and the trip Holy some of the family Land this summer A cousin. which was news. very interstLaVeta Bishop, who ing. Grant and Sally has always been a very and their six children special person to Stella live in Garland, Utah has a son, Mvlon, Grant is an LDS Seminleaving soon to fill an ary teacher in that LDS Mission. There area. was picture taking Guests of Avalon and of and comparing Johnson last Agnes genealogy and enjoy- weekend were their able visiting. daughter, Linnae, husDelial and Vergie band, Brvan Dugger, Ivie enjoyed attending and Monica, daughter, a reunion of the of South Ogden. of the late Johnson drove Phyl children over John and Emma Ann from Price to be with Orgill Williams at the them also. s was with her daughter, Ila, and Fred Jensen from his home in and daughter in Moses Sunday to get his . Lake, Washington. Ila mother, Norma returned home with her She will spend mother and will visit some time with John. Nephi Park on Aug. 27. with her daughters. and children Mr. and Mrs. Dcrn Julia, Leslie and Cindi, in while Julie is convale- Williams, daughter Ogden as well as her scing from major back Annette Wingate of Ramona, sisters Wan- surgery. She was Salt Lake, his sister da, Georgia, and released from the hos- Grace Bennett, and pital August 27 since husband Clifford and Map-leto- n their INTRODUCING F MPORTED FROM GERMANY N FORD. QUICK AND MANEUVERABLE Fiesta responds. In Ford tests it 0 MPH in an average of 8 8 seconds(9 IsecondsforCaliforma did emissions equipped models). And itsfront disc brakes brought Fiesta from 50-- MPH in an average cf 3 3 seconds. 0 duced in Europe, based on sales in the first six months, even surpassing the most popularcarsfrom Volkswagen. Renault and Fiat. Behind that success is Fiesta's dramatic level of automotive performance. ADVANCED EUROPEAN ENGINEERING sible transverse mounted engine And containers that allow sight check" of fluid levels in battery, cooling system, brake andindshield washer reservoirs. In addition, Fiesta has clutch and brakes, and suspension and steering system that require no scheduled maintenance Fiesta is assembled by Ford in Germany, where its competition included someof the world s finest performance sedans It was engineered for stability on Europe s high-spee- d autobahns. Yet for all its performance. Fiesta is engineered to be a simple, easy to A DRIVE TRACTION Contoured Ducet seals ot We f iesra Sp on Fiesta hasfront-whee- l drive, which helps give the car good drive wheel traction even on snow and ice This, in addition to Fiestas MacPherson front suspension, rack and pinion steering, and Michelm radial tires, contributes to a solid feeling of controlled action Versahfp rear hatch gate ate ot the F'etfa Gha huhwy MPGf 04cHY A SURPRISE INSIDE design has created more back seat legroom than any other imported or domestic car of its kind In addition, Fiesta has excellent luggage space, and a convenient rear hatch door Fiesta's service car FRONT-WHEE- L cMPGT 1 . s3,680 Your vary dopomJmg on your car $ dition optional equipment how and where you dnve forma rating ar ioer ft PA Ras !at?s estimate may con- and Can ista tlicfcor 000 o tudmg title and destination charge floor-to-ro- F And Fiesta handles with a pre- cise rack and pinion steering system that gives trol in tight it excellent con- corners and traffic maneuvers at Harold W. Chairman; R. Maxfield, Present: Stewart, Leigh. Lem Lovell, CommisG. sioners; LeRay Jackson, County and Guy Attorney; L. Robins, Clerk. The following proceedings were had: Commissioners approved the payment of $4,000.00 to the Delta City Fire Department for the Countys share of the cost of remodeling the Fire Department building in Delta. was resolution adopted by the county commissioners establishing a West Millard Recreation District for the purpose of providand ing recreational incidental services and A the following Resolution was made and Adopted: IT RESOLVED Fiesta is available from more than 5 000 authorized Ford Dealers acrossAmerica thousandsmore than any other import A single test drive can show you why Fiesta is Europe's most successful new car in history. Millard County Progress Fillmore, Utah Dear Sue: License to kill? "Put the hammer to the floor and let those truckers roll." And Smokey can stuff it, for is gone the for broke. In New York City, the killer labeled "Son of Sam had a whole nation watching and a city in terror, for he killed several people. In Utah for several months the 18-- heelers had been holding a blood bath on a stretch of road and we could hardly care less. A truck driver in Utah can run a red light, which happened in Salt Lake lately, and kill four teenagers. All he gets i, a small fine and overnight in jail. In Millard and Juab Counties, this summer, over 23 people have been killed, the latest, eight in one car. The cause? A huge semi crossed the center line. The truck driver may get a small fine and including everybody, law enforcement officers, will be making excuses for him. On the latest, where eight were killed, the trooper quoted slated that rain may have been a factor. If anyone should know how to drive on a wet highway, it should be a trucker who has logged thousands and thousands of miles. Earlier this summer, south of Fillmore, a wife and children were killed when a truck moved over tix far and ran over them, killing road. MOTORS activities, rights, powers and authority of the service district. Said advisory board shall consist of nine members, the initial members of which shall be appointed for as terms hereafter with the provided from the persons the territory within service district provided: (Territory, Name, and length of term follows.) 1. Service District at Large, Vincent Cropper, bycars. 2. Service District at Large, Ken Ashby. 4 years. 3. Service District at Large, Judy Stoneking, 4 years. 4. Service District at Large, Reid Jeffery, 2 years. 9. leamington City, Andrea Nielson, 4 years. Dated this 17th day of August, 1977. Board of Millard County Commission s Harold Stewart, Chairman s Leigh R. Maxfield, Commissioner s Lem Lovell, Commissioner A contract was sign- ed by the commissioners between the county and the office of re- covery services wherein a percentage of recoveries effected by the county attorney will be returned to the county. Ray Owens met to discuss with the commissioners the appointment of a citizens committee advisory to give input and ideas about special water problems in Millard County. Water quality and impacts of water management practices will be studied as well as final waste water management. A list of fourteen names was approved by the commissioners. The Commissioners approved the amount of $700.00 to be applied on the purchase of a fire truck from the State Forest and Fire Control. the Whereupon meeting adjourned. that there be and hereby is, established a special service district known as the West Millard Recreation District, for the 5. Delta City, Marof purpose providing jorie Mankin, 6 years. recreational services, 6. Hinckley City, specifically swimming Walter Manis, 2 years. pool facilities, and any 7. Oak City, Jackie incidental Cox, 2 services years. thereto with a bound8. Lyndyl City, ary of that area of Carol Ann Nielson, Millard County, State 6 years. LETTER to the of Utah, which is within all. But for luck, a Utah Highway trixiper would have been killed this summer when a trucker lost control and struck the patrol car which was along side of the 17 A It HEP, arly provided on Exhibit A, attached hereto. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that an advisory board be, and it is hereby, established for the purpose of all performing Ms. Susan Dutson Millard County Progress Fillmore. UT 84631 License to kill? EASY TO SERVICE Fiesta was engineered to be simple and easy to service. Owners will appreciate its highly acces- A 1977 17, August Fillmore at 2 p.m. the area and confines the West Millard Hospital District, the legal description thereof being more particul- of Letter to the Editor: Decor Group The Ford Fiesta It s outsold every new car nameplate ever intro- The following are from the excerpts Minutes of the Meeting of the Board of County Commissioners held on EDITOR self-adust- Fiesta County Commissioners BE "Character is a longstanding habit." Plutarch Friday, September 2, 1977 "Put the hammer to the floor and let her roar." A lot may be blamed on the road conditions, and that stretch of highway has been a mess for years, but if anvone should know the road, it is, once again, the truck Some travel driver. up and down the road daily. On my last trip to Fillmore, three large s made a bad pass and acted as if they owned the road. We can build a new highway. We can give out more tickets, but until truckers have to be responsible, the big rigs w ill keep on killing people. It seems like they have a license to kill. If its that license the state wants to give to 18-heelers, why not give the truckers a It would be a gun. much more humane way to kill. Nothing is more mangled or more gruesome than a car load of people hit and run over by a semi. What would I do? Make it a ruling that when truckers cause accidents and deaths, they will pay a heavy fine. More than that, each will lose his license for a year. For some, as the one that killed eight, a little jail time wouldnt be a bad idea. With pressure last week by the UHP, on this stretch of road over 600 tickets were given out. How many of these to truckers? It seems its terrible to drive too fast, but its fine to cross the line and kill people. Dont worry heeler, just put the hammer to the floor and if he gets in your way, just run over the poor little car and the pxr little Smokey. Its for sure you won't go to jail and. with your high wages, what's a fifty buck fine. Have a happy time motoring along this stretch of highway, now paved in blood. Its a nice game of Russian Roulette, with the right there to help you out. Ten four. Sincerely, semi-truck- 18-- Dear Susan: With the 1977 season of the Utah Shakespearean Festival now at a close, the entire staff and Festival Board of Directors ask that personally exto you for thanks press all you have done to further the help Festivals success. Each season brings new challenges and growths for the Festival, and were it not for people and companies such as yours, the Festival could certainly not enjoy the success that it has. I hope to continue to work with you in the future, and if there is any way the organization of the Festival can repay you for your kindnesses, please let me know. Sincerely yours, 1 R. Scott Phillips Public Relations Director Hiring the handicapped pays the Employing makes handicapped good sense. It doesnt cost. It pays, according to Bill Long. Utah Division of Family Mental Services, CoordinRetardation ator. Speaking on behalf of the Utah Department of Social SerState Utah vices. Board of Educations Division of Rehabilitation Services and the Governors Committee on Employment of the he Handicapped, noted that provisions of a tax reform measure recently enacted by offer Congress new businessmen a incentive to employ qualified handicapped workers. "There are approxi50,000 mately disable- d-handicapped individuals in Utah. ef 30, (XX) are over the age of 16 and employable. William V. Wilson But unemployment handithe among is because high capped they are often overPick up pictures looked for positions they are qualified for. If you have pictures Long explained. at the Progress, please There is now a tax come n and pick them reduction incentive The basket is for up. the employing running over. handicapped A total |