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Show oxtk n Ted Jackson brought his wife. Norma, home from the Utah Valley Hospital Feb. 24. We are happy to report she is recovering from surgery Her sissatisfactorily. ter. Mrs. Dorothy Cordova, of Fountain Green is here helping the which they appreciate very much. There was much visiting and enjoying good food at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Robison in afternoon Sunday honor of their foster son, All the Alvin Young. Robison children were at home to welcome Alvin and members of his family who had come to hear him report his LDS Mission to Scotland Edinburgh. Present, along with Junior and Pearl, were Wendy, her husband, David Ellison, and four children, Tess, Durand, Alvins sister, Arlene, and a cousin, Lenore Beyal, both students at BYU. a sister, LaVera Young, brother, Melvin placement Young, students from the Richfield area, Benjamin Boyd, a friend of Alvins, a placement student who makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Starr of Fillmore, and Durand's friend from BYU. Curtis Asplund. to enjoy Coming visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Neilson, at Clear Lake the weekend of Feb. 17 were Paul, Leslie, and Richard Neilson. also brother-in-laPaul's Jeff Williams, and the Neilsons daughter, Janice. The latter stayed an extra day - Presidents Jack-son- sr s, Day. Christensen Archie took his brother, Orson, and their sister, Ruth Allen, stopped in Cedar up City and picked Orsons son, Randall, on Feb. 24. and the foursome went on to St. George where they visited sister and aunt, Lillian McArthur, and her dauehter, Susan. They their PETERSON Machine & Supply helped Lillian with the harvesting of her pecan On their return nuts. trip home they called to visit Archies son. Eldon, A a student at SUSC. very enjoyable day for these brothers and sisters. We are happy Zelda Jackson (Mrs. Merlin) is recovering as well as can be expected at her home here after surgery at Utah Valley Hospita. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson report their trip to Moab Saturday through Monday was a very pleasant one. They, went especially for the wedding on Feb. 24th of Erik their grandson. Robinson, and his bride, Jeanie Steel, which was performed in the Relief Society room of their ward by their bishop. Erik is the son of Mrs. Esther Robinson and the late Thayne Robinson. After the beautiful wedding, the families and close friends were served a lovely dinner in the Cultural Hall. This was followed by a reception honoring the newlyweds. Other relatives from here attending were his uncle and aunt. Grant and Arlene Robinson, and their sons, Bart, Brian, and the latter's wife. LaNila, his uncle and aunt. Ralph and Leah, and their son, Alden, and his wife, Brenda. Also his aunt, Betty Robinson Nibley, of Salt Lake City was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brinkerhoff, of Lovelock, Nevada, are visiting with relatives here. On Sunday Viola attended Sunday School and Sacrament Meeting with her brother and Avalon and Agnes and Johnson. sister-in-la- sister-in-la- Mrs. Wendell Brinkerhoff while her his visited husband brother. Wendell. Walt and Viola will be visiting his sister. Marge, and her husband, Ivin Christensen, Archie and Shirley Christen, and their families. They are very supportive of their son, Allen, who has just been set apart as bishop in their ward in Loveland. Your complete building material ueaiet for East Millard Lumber-Roofin- g Cement Paneling-Hardwar- e Paints Plumbing-Electrica- l Interstate Homes Cuckler Buildings American Grain Bins 169 W. 200 S. Fillmore 743-686- 6 The BODYSf(dPPE U W. t4 MAR tmnci feviMtftf ) Je At Sacrament Meeting Feb. 24, Alvin Young was the guest speaker. He gave a wonderful account of his labors in Scotland Edinburgh Mission where he served for two years. Junior Pearl and Robison. Ralph Robinson also spoke. Alvins sister. Arlene, played a Fern piano selection. Damon and Dale Robinson played a piano duet. Ulala Mace was sus- tained to teach a mini- class in Relief Society on Feb. 18. William Nielsen was sustained as the new Grant Financial Clerk. Robinson was released from this position with a vote of thanks for his dedicated work. A number of out of and relatives town friends attending the meeting to hear Alvin speak. Heart Week for the Volunteers Heart Association will be calling on East Millard County citizens in February to distribute lifesaving education information and collect contributions for the 1979 Heart campaign. This years campaign goal has been set at $1700. "The money raised during our campaign goes to support education and community programs in Utah, and to research, said Johnson, Mary East Millard chairman of the Heart Association this year. "With costs rising everywhere and because of the tremendous toll in lives and money due to cardiovascular diseases each year, it is absolutely essential that we she reach our goal. said. "Heart and blood vessel diseases afflict over 40 million Americans and are responsible for one of every two deaths from all causes in this country, said C. Hillman Castle, M.D. It will cost U.S. consumers an estimated $35 billion in 1979 for lost output due to disability. medical care, drugs, hospitalization, and re- connected habilitation with cardiovascular disease. We need volunteers and contributions to help in the fight for your life and ask that you give generously when a Heart volunteer calls on you, said Dr. Castle. Other key campaign committee chairman serving the Millard Heart Association are: Arlene Turner, Kanosh Laurel Stott, Meadow Barbara Reese, Joyce Dearden. Beth Frampton and Tammie Bartholomew, Fillmore Linda Davies, Flowell Bonnie and Jill Christensen, Holden Zelda Mathews. Scipio Continued from Front Page good visit. We attempted to discuss every event that has gone on in W'hite Pine and Millard County in the last year and get an update on every person we know. But we had to call a halt about midnight as we had just talked ourselves hoarse. Rita and Aunt Thene were up early so they caught up on their visiting while 1 lounged in bed. 1 finally wandered out so Rita went out to play in the snow. She apparently hasnt had enough of it at home. Uncle Bill and John went uptown so Aunt Thene and I settled back to visiting. Right in the midst of our visit we heard the shattering sound of glass breaking and Rita came dashing in bleeding and bawling. When we finally got the bleeding and bawling stopped we extracted the story that she slipped and put her hand through the window. 1 couldn't believe how minor the cuts were. 1 hat girl certainly has a knack for getting into terrible situations and coming out fairly well. The rest of the day was pretty tame after that and we made it home with no incident. My only regret was the time was so short 1 didnt get a chance to check on Lou and Colleen Ashby. Maybe that can be my excuse to get back to Ely soon. Governor Signs Bill on Sex Offenses forward in our crimiGovernor Scott M. Ma- theson has signed legislation amending State statutes concerning sexual offenses. House Bill 90, sponsored by Representative A. Roger Livingston removes designations of gender from sex crime statutes and elinotice minates the y sex on requirement crimes. This legislation is a 90-da- Campground Host Fishlake National Forest, Fillmore Ranger District, is looking for a couple or single person who would be interested in staying at one of the District campgrounds as a campground host. Persons) selected would be able to park their trailer in the campground and occupy a campground unit at no charge for services they render as a host. Although anyone interest is encouraged to apply, those most suited would be a retired couple or person with trailer who d the enjoys atmosphere. The host program may last as long as good weather permits or as short as a time agreed upon between the Forest offiHost. cer and the mountain-campgroun- No heavy labor or scheduled work time would be involved. The host program is completely voluntary and can prove to be a very rewarding experience. Campgrounds on the Fillmore District which will be used in the program are Oak Creek which is Campground about 6 miles east of Oak Adelaide Utah; City. Campground, which is about 6 miles east of Kanosh, and Maple Grove Campground, which is about 30 miles south of Scipio, Utah, by U.S. Highway 63. If you are interested or someone you know may be interested, please contact the District Ranger at the Fillmore Ranger District at 360 Main. Fillmore, Utah or call step said nal law statutes, Governor Matheson. "I will gladly sign any kind of legislation which rids our laws of discri- Eagle Shooting Prompts mination. HB 90 broadens Utah law to provide protection to both men and women under rape laws. Old Utah law only protected women from attacks by Division Response Recent eagle shootings in Utah have prompted Division of Wildlife Re- males sources personnel to remind the public that eagles are protected by State and Federal regulations. Shooting bald or golden eagles, or harming them in any way, is punishable by stiff fines and or imprisonment. A1 Heggen, Chief of the Divisions Nongame Section, said that the bald eagle is endangered in 45 states, including Utah, and is protected by the federal endangered species act. Both the bald and golden eagles are protected by the federal Bald Eagle Act and state regulations. Heggen noted that shooting a bald eagle is a criminal act, punishable by a $20,000 fine andor one year in jail. Flying Kites Utah Power & Light Co. urges parents to be sure their youngsters observe these safety rules before flvinR kites: Always fly kites in plenty of open space and never fly kites near electric wires and poles. Always use dry string, not wire or anything me- tallic. Always use wood and paper in kites, not wire or metal. Always fly kites on days when there is no rain. Water is one of the best conductors of electricity. -- Always avoid streets and highways while flying kites. Always fly kites far away from television and radio aerials. manner attempt to get it Should a kite become entangled in electrical power lines, leave it there. Do not touch the string or in any other down. company office. Livestock 4-- H Report any kites entangled in power lines to your nearest power Lessons pay High livestock prices have increased the importance of analyzing the livereal value of a stock project. Here are some thoughts that might help parents decide whether or not to buy the livestock project. Although boosters and buyers are more than generous, it is still hard to make money on a one-ste4-- H 4-- er or project. one-lam- b or one-ho- g A big loss on a project looks bad on paper in an economically-oriente- d world. Yet, it may be a comparatively small price to pay for the benefits received. One might ask what it is worth to develop a talent, skill or hobby. For exam ple. gymnastics lessons at $5 a week would cost at least $250 a year for a skill that may be used through high school but seldom thereafter. Guitar lessons at $3 a week for two years would cost more than $300, plus the guitar. If parents are willing to pay $250 or more for gymnastics and music lessons, they may be willing to pay for "lessons" stock 4-- live- that teach responsibility, compassion. pride in work and offer opportunities for leadership and citizenThese ship training. traits can all be developed livestock through a work. club and project 4-- |