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Show WEATHER REPORT By Jay T. Rogers DAY IN COURT The District Court of M Hard County, State of Utah, was in session for the third term July 17, 1979, when the following matters were heard: CRIMINAL CALENDAR State of Utah, represented by Eldon A. Eliason, vs. Richard C. Williams represented by Dexter L. Anderson; Motion for Continuance. State of Utah represented by Eldon A. Eliason vs. Clark Watts; To Determine the Amount of Restitution Due and Owing By The Defendants. State of Utah represented by Eldon A. Eliason vs. Ralph M. McKenzie and Dwaine David Atwood, represented by Dexter L. Anderson; To Determine the Amount of Restitution Due and Owing By The Defendants. State of Utah represented by Eldon A. Eliason vs. David Joseph Sable represented by Allen Young; Sentencing. State of Utah represented by Eldon A. Eliason vs. Arnold W. Osborne represented by Everett E. Dahl. State of Utah represented by Eldon A. Eliason vs. Tamara Rhodes Holt. E. Nichols; In the Matter of the Joint Estates of Marion J. Harris and Harriet Harris; In the Matter of the Estate of Ethel Baker; In the Matter of the Adoption of Tina Marie Sweeting: In the Matter of the Estate of Grace Peterson; In the Matter of the Estate of Leslie Doyle Pace; In the Matter of the Estate of James Earl Garvin; In the Matter of the Estate of Eldon E. Hall. Thorpe Waddingham was the attorney in the following six Probate matters: In the Matter of the Estate of Charley Irving Rowser; In the Matter of the Estate of Keith Lavar Stone; In the Matter of the Estate of Eleanor Robison Roberts; In the Matter of the Estate of Oscar Glen Crawford; In the Matter of the Estate of Ernest L. Keller, aka Ernest Keller and Zina Keller; In the Matter of the Estate of Ruth J. Jensen. Eldon A. Eliason appeared in the following nine Probate matters: In the Matter of the Estate of Hazel May Walch Cahoon; In the Matter of the Estate of David Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 USPS 446740 Anderson; In the Matter of the Estate of Belva L. Jones, represented by LeRay G. Continued to Page 7 Jackson; NOTICE Ay-- The south of Canyon Road easements are ready to sign at Max Nich-ol- s office, 29 North 100 South, 9 a.m. to noon. Our sprinkling system will start when they are signed. PROBATE CALENDAR In the Matter of the Estate of Edna H. Workman, represented by Narrvel precipitation Saturday injury accident Nona Olsen Smith, 59, of Midvale, Utah, received multiple bruises, abrasions, and a possible back injury last Saturday, July 21. 1979 when she lost control of the pickup she was driving on wet pavement. She overcorrected and the vehicle rolled one time. Mrs. Smiths husband, Reed C. Smith, 60, a passenger in the pickup was uninjured. Mrs. Smith was taken to Fillmore Hospital by ambulance EMTs Denny Brunson, Vicki Poff, and RaunjChild. The investigating officer, UHP Trooper Kirk Harding, said the vethree hicle was southbound on miles south of Fillmore when the accident occurred. The pickup received overall damage and the camper was totalled. Brunson Catering has been sold to the Davies family, Jack and Linda Davies, and Steve and June Kelly, who also own the Flower Peddlers Florist Shop and are the retail outlet forTomkinson's Greenhouse. Someone laughingly asked if the Davies were going to buy every business in town. Louise and Lance Brunson, former owners of this very successful business, started their catering business 11 years ago when Louise noticed Ne-pCatering coming down to Fillmore 1 had often. always thought I'd like to do that type of work, she said, so we started doing some of the local catering and it has expanded over the years. We have catered weddings as far away as Richfield, Loa, and St. George. The Brunsons have had the full support of Fillmore residents for the past 11 years and Louise reminisced, "Each bride was so fresh and full of enthusiasm. They are such a pleasure to Each brought her own work with. happiness along to me. We even catered for three and four brides from a lot of the families. "We would really like to express our appreciation to everyone for their fine support. said Mrs. Brunson. The new manager of the Fillmore Airport was found dead in his apartment at the airport about 3:30 p.m. last Saturday. Dr. Limburg, County Medical Examiner, said the 62 year old man had been dead from 12 to 24 hours when his body was discovered, according to his preliminary examination. The body was sent to the State Medical Examiner in Salt Lake City for autopsy. The victim's name is being withheld pending notification of next 90-da- y . work-releas- Fillmore City Police Chief Glen Quarnberg issued a warning to all dog owners within the city limits that the Fillmore City dog ordinance will be heavily enforced in the future. Dogs allowed to bark or yelp to the point of disturbing neighbors are in violation of the ordinance. Dogs must be in a fenced yard or be on a leash at all times. All dogs must have a rabies vaccination and must be licensed. Chief Quarnberg also issued a request for the owner of a large yellow Great Dane that has been wandering around behind the high school for the last week or so to please contact him. The dog is unlicensed and is friendly. If the owner is not located, the dog will 30-Di- of kin. ! Complaints have been signed charging two Californians with illegal pos- session of a controlled substance and one charge of driving under the influence of drugs as a result of an accident on July 19, 1979 at 12:10 a.m. The driver of a Chevy van, Christine A. Williams, 26, along with her passenger, John R. Dressor, 25, both of Imperial Beach, California, were northone mile south of Meabound on dow when the van ran off the left side of the road, came back on the highway, off again, then rolled. They were taken to Fillmore Hospital by ambulance EMTs Denny Brunson, Norma Brunson, and Dallin Nielsen. The pair were on the way to Montana at the time of the accident. UHP Trooper Mac Shields was the investigating officer. FIRES TAKE TOLL Two fires in west crnt.al Utah burned more than 6,000 acres of BLM range-lan- d last week. Crews from the Bureau of Land Management, Forest Service, State Forestry and Fire Control, Kanosh Fire Department, and Fillmore Fire Department fought a blaze that broke out on Tuesday. July 19, 1979. for four days before finally containing it on Friday. Over 6.000 acres were seared in that fire west of Cove Fort. Another fire five miles south of Kanosh in Baker Canyon broke out at 4:30 p.m., Thursday, July 21, and burned out of control for two days before it was finally contained. Both were believed to be 150 acres of BLM grazing land was lost in the Baker Canyon fire. A dispatcher for the BLM office said the fire started among juniper and oak brush. Crews from the Fillmore, Kanosh, and Meadow fire departments responded to the blaze and BLM ground crews from Cedar City, Scipio, Richs were disfield, and five patched to the scene. man-cause- d. foot-crew- Time extension sZprjt: By Executive order of the County Commission, an extension of time has been granted to review proposed ordinances 89, 90, and 91. Before any ordinances are adopted by the county, there will be public hearings. Public hearings will be advertised in the County papers. Any questions will be entertained by calling one of the County Commissioners. Giles, Cliff Purcell, Albert Paxton, and Harold Cahoon were very busy with hammer, staples, saw, and screwdriver. They did a lot of fussin' and fixin and could have used more help to repair the Kanosh Pageant scenery. The sets still need sonic paint. Rosie and Peanuts" Anderson are celebrating 50 years of marital bliss the evening of July 27. They would like to sec their friends at the Center between 7:00 and 9:00 that evening. doctor appointments August in Salt Lake August City. Make your reservations Maxine-743-57- 74, wiih or Mac-743-54- 23. . i0 oeAkrt. Civil Air Patrol officers from Wing Headquarters at Ft. Douglas pose In front of CAPS Cessna 172 at Fillmore Airport during review of southern Utah squadrons. Left to right are Col. Harold Hilburn, Wing Testing Officer; LTC Virginia E. Smith, Wing Commander; LTC Gwen Anderson, Wing Chief of Staff; and USAF MSgt Sherral Kivett, USAF-CA- P Liaison NCO. New CAP commander reviews southern squardrons By Marge Barton LTC Virginia E. Smith, the Civil Air Patrols new Utah Wing Commander, paid a visit to the Millard Composite Squadron in Fillmore last Saturday during a review of the Wing's southern Utah squadrons. Col. Smith was recently promoted to Wing Commander upon the death of Col. Roy A. Hopkinson who had served as Wing Commander less than a year when he died in May after a short illness. The Civil Air Patrol is headquartered at Fort Douglas. The new commander was accompanied on her tour by Col. Harold Hilburn, Wing Testing Officer and a former Wing Commander, who piloted the CAP craft to Fillmore; LTC Gwen Anderson, Wing Chief of Staff; and U.S. Air Force MSgt. Sherral (Doc) r. 1 t 0 I '&bh 1 'i- i y' K ! A- - . 7 1 X'kS z 1979 Millard County Fair Board: Front row, left to right; Beth Crosland, I'SU Home Skeemx, Extension; Sharon Clark, Barber Shop Quartet; Susan Rowley, Activities; Norma Pearson, Flowers; Flora Stewart, Flowers; Ruth Ashby, Flowen; and Mary Johnson, Back row left to right: Ruby Crosland, Assistant to Chairmen; Skeem, Arts A Crafts; MarCenne Rowley, CSU Home Extension: Hdro Jeffery, Not pictured are: Bonnie Vegetables. Christensen, Home Arts; Susan Edison, Arts Donnetta Art; I herie Morris, rlome Arts; Hardy, F.lla F.alhel Crafts: Barhura Reece, Arts A Crafts; Alice Brown, foods; Gerry Freeman, Activities; Sherrie I ewis, Gloria Probert, Denise 1 utile and I ori 1 utile. Miss Millard County ; I eNore Bunker and Melba Teeples, Foods; Fd and Maxine Mills, Parade; Iris Dotson, Special F vents; Tom Greenwood, Rodeo; and Norma Skeem, Secretary. A County Fair and Rodeo Plans in Final Stage Preparations for the August 10th and th Millard County Fair and Rodeo to be held at the Deseret fairgrounds are in the final stages 1 V accident 3 f granted The body was discovered by former police officer George Poff and his wife, Vicki- - when they went to the airport to do some skydiving. Poff said the manager was a very friendly man who always came out to greet them, and when he didn't on Saturday, they investigated and saw him lying on the bed through his window. The police and ambulance were notified and Chief Quarnberg, officer Clinton Penny, officer Thorpe Robison, and Deputy Steve Allred investigated. Results of the autopsy are pending. Two injured in please contact Chief Quarnberg. Ruth Zmltravlch at the Center Monday, July Wednesday, August 1 -- Dinner at the Center Do you like the dinner right at noon or would you like it a little later? Tuesday, July 31 will be the day of the party at the Wildlife Park. Bring your dishes and silverware and be there at six o'clock (p.m., that is) The heads of the State Aging Program and the Social Services paid a visit to the Center and were quite impressed. At a Six County meeting in Eureka, Harold Cahoon was appointed to the Advisory Council. Last Friday four men were to be found at the old fire station. Kirby Catering", the K and "D representing Kelly and Davies. They say their aim is to continue the fine services the Brunsons have rendered in the past and also to provide one stop services for any catered function by also being able to provide the proper flowers for the occasion. K-Geraldine Catering has engaged Church to do the eooking and the four partners will do the decorating. (See the K-Catering ad on page 4 of this issue for more details) K-- be taken into custody and destroyed. If anyone knows to whom he belongs, PAHVANT VALLEY SENIOR CITIZENS SCHEDULE By The new owners have decided to call their newly acquired business 11 Notice to dog owners VOLUME 85, NUMBER 30 Friday, July 27, 1379 MAN FOUND DEAD AT AIRPORT On Tuesday, July 17, 1979, David Joseph Sable, 19, of Holten, Kansas, appeared before the Honorable J. Harlan Burns, District Judge of the Fifth Judicial District, for sentencing on the charge of Robbery, a second-degre- e felony. Sable had previously entered a plea of guilty to the charge, which arose from the robbery on October 13, 1978 of Mr. Gs in Delta, Utah. At the time this plea was made, Bao Gia Quoc right receives his diploma for completing Level I of his English Judge Bums ordered Sable to be sent to the Utah State Prison for a class. Presenting certificate Is Elizabeth Taylor Watkins, his teacher. evaluation, where he was incarcerated for such period of time. Upon reviewing the diagnostic evaluation made by the Division of Corrections, which recommended probation Quoc was born in China, but had Is Chinese writing all Greek to reason of Mr. Sables previous lived in Viet Nam for the 25 years by record and youth. Judge Bums clear you? Well, thats how English looks preceding his evacuation to the U.S. to the Chinese, according to Bao Gia Tuesday stayed the imposition of senas a refugee two years ago. He is one and tence Quoc, 54. of Fillmore. placed Sable on probation for of the Asians sponsored by Castle & Last Thursday, July 19, 1979, Quoc a of three years, with arrangeperiod Cooke Mushroom Farm and has worked received a certificate of accomplishment of at the farm since that time. He works ments to be made with the State for successfully completing Level I of the the Kansas for completion the 3 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. shift in order in his English reading and writing class. that he may study English in the mor- probationary period. Before Sable is This diploma was the first Quoc has allowed to return to Kansas, however, with Miss Watkins. ever received as this class is the only nings in the Bao and his wife, Kuan Thi Ly, have he must serve three months formal schooling he has ever had, as a hard labor Jail Millard at County four children, two sons, Nhut Nhi, to incarceration of said term according to Elizabeth Taylor Watprobation, 11, and Scott Nhi, 2, and two daughe a be to kins, his English teacher, who preprogram if subject Tran Tu, 9, and Lien Tu, 4. sented him with the certificate. He ters, determined later to be appropriate. The English classes taught to the Court to reads and writes no Chinese at all and Asians are courses designed espe- Sable was also ordered by the in a mental health counseling Miss Taylor enroll very little Vietnamese. cially for them by Lauback Literacy and to make restitution in says, Bao is a very bright student and International. Fillmore has the largest program is learning quickly. full to the victim of the robbery. Asian refugee population in Utah. Police Report ITS 85th YEAR Business changes hands Judge Burns sentences David Joseph Sable Recieves English diploma IN FOUNDED IN 1894 1 wiih the committee puling finishing touches on all the plans. Tom Greenwood, clianman of the rodeo the rodeo held says he leels that the success of this two years ago will definitely be sutpassed yeat Liaison Kivett, USAF-CANCO. Millard Squadron officers on hand to greet the Wing officers were Capt. Leonard Vodak, lLt Marge Barton, 2U Ruby Vodak, 2Lt James Larsen, and 2Lt Kurt Warner. Squadron officers led their visitors on a tour of the Statehouse Museum following a luncheon at a local P 'restaurant. After their departure was delayed two hours by a storm front passing through Fillmore, the Wing officers then headed for Richfield on the next leg of their review. Civil Air Patrol is an auxiliary of the U.S. Air Force and th Senior Divisions prime function is search and rescue of downed aircraft and lost people, while the Cadet Division promotes aerospace education. Grand entry time each night will be 8:00 p.m. with Broken Diamond Rodeos stock providing the thrills and top Rocky Mountain Rodeo Association cowboys trying to beat the whistle with the spills. Fair Exhibits will be open all day Friday with other activities scheduled to add to the enjoyment of the day. Friday evening activities will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the rodeo arena with a Great Race. Much Myers. Chairman of the race says all phases of the race will be held within the viewing area of people seated in the stands. Teams for the race will be accepted on a first come basis as the number of teams competing must be limited to 10. Anyone interested should contact Mitch soon to assure a position. Friday night will also be family night and tickets for a family are $7.00. Regular admission will be $2.50 adults and $1.00 for children Greta Johnson will be in charge of the barrel racing with Marilyn Greenwood organizing the Pig Chase each night. Friday night pig chasers must be under 6 years old and Saturday night the age will 7 to 12. The big parade is scheduled for Saturday evening on the Deseret Main Street. Other rodeo committee memoers ate Stan Robison, Don Johnson, Neil Wintcrton, Vin and Chris Cropper, I arry Haskell, Ed Mills, Ned Church. Shcrril Tolbert, Pat and Ron Thomas, I red Works, Orrin Allred and Sue Dutson. Kirk I ewis will be in charge of the open air dance to be held Saturday night after the rodeo on the tennis courts at the Fair Grounds, Hinckley lions will be handling the concessions daily with the West Millard Kiwants in charge of the early morning breakfast scheduled for Saturday morning. For two full days of fun and excitement plan now to attend the Millard County Fair and Rodeo August 10 and 11 at Deseret, LUah. |