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Show & Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, July 27, 1979 Page 4 tioned Case And Particularly The Defendants Motion To Stay Proceedings. Don H. Smith, dba Don Eva Realty Corp., represented by Eldon A. Eliason, vs. Bonanza Meats, Inc., et al. represented by Ronald C. Barker, Motion For Leave To File Objections To Findings, Order and Judgment. Burnis Finlinson, et ux. represented by Eldon A. Eliason vs. Lyle Oder represented by Milton T. Harmon; Motion For Costs and For Expenses Expended. Charles Cannon, represented by Eldon A. Eliason vs. William Tuttle, represented by Harold C. Mitchell; CIVIL CALENDAR Continued to Date. West Millard Dixie Williams and MEA Credit represented by Steven R. Jackson; vs. William Shum-waUnion represented by Dexter L. AnContinued to Date. derson vs. Ed Phillips, Millard County Callan Salvage Sc Appraisal ComSheriff; State of Utah. Department of pany, Inc. represented by Eldon A. Finance; Deardcn Motor Co., repreDefault. A. Eliason, vs. Sterling Wire CorporaEldon Eliason; sented by tion; Continued to Date. Claudia Jean Terrell, represented by MEA Credit Union, represented by Donald W. J. Eyre, Jr., vs. Max Walters Ronald vs. Vcrhaaren W. Harold Terrell; Continued to Date. Jensen. Courts Request Estate of Cap Eugene Cooper, by and Louis B. Ellsworth and Lillian C. Ellsworth, represented by Eldon A. through Noma Jackson, Personal RepEliason. vs. Merwin G. Williams and resentative, represented by Steven R. Maurline B. Williams, his wife and Jackson; vs. Jolene Sheldon, Personal Greater Utah Holding Corporation, Representative for Hannah M. AnderState Engineer of Water Resources of son Cooper, deceased. Continued to the State of Utah, and Valley Bank & Date. Sharon Kay Jackson, represented Trust Company, represented by Le W. Dallin Jensen, by A. Lee Petersen, vs. fed Jackson, Ray G. Jackson and Court Order. represented by Eldon A. Eliason, Withdrawal of Counsel. Verdon J. Davis and Fay Davis represented by Eldon A. Eliason, vs. JeffMignon Beeston Bemis, represented by Eldon A. Eliason vs. LeRoy Bemis, rey M. Roberts: Court Order. Central Utah Insurance Agency vs. represented by LeRay G. Jackson and Hugh LeFevre, represented by Dexter Dexter L. Anderson; Withdrawal of Counsel. L. Anderson; Motion to Dismiss ApScipio Irrigation Company, reprepeal. First Security Bank of Utah, Delta sented by Joseph Novak, vs. Dee C. Hansen as State Engineer, et al. repBranch, represented by Steven R. Jack-sovs. Elman Davison; Motion to resented by Dallin W. Jensen, Thorpe Ken Chamberlain, Waddingham, Dismiss. and LeRay G. Jackson; Minute Entry. Val Roberts, represented by Eldon CIVIL CALENDAR A. Eliason, vs. Douglas K. Freeland, COURTS REQUEST represented by Scott W. Holt; Motion Alice Kesler represented by Byron to Set Aside Default Judgment. L. Stubbs, vs. David 0. Kesler, TrusLaurel Colleen Anderson, repretee. et ux. represented by Thorpe sented by Steven R. Jackson, vs. Michael Cheel and Judith E. Jones; Mo- Waddingham. Theo Bevin Berry, represented by tion to Amend Affidavit of Service. G. Jackson, vs. Jarun Tubthong LeRay K. Jacobsen, by represented Joyce Berry. Dexter L. Anderson vs. Lorna K. BunkState of Utah and Connie Lynn Morin er and William Frederick Rigby represented by Eldon A. Eliason; Motion To represented by Eldon A. Eliason vs.' Add Additional Defendant, Motion for Paulo Morin, Jr. Leave to File Amended Complaint. Opal Trujillo, represented by Richard R. Medsker, vs. Gilbert Trujillo repreFon R. Hawley, represented by LeRay G. Jackson, vs. J. Kelly Hawley, sented by Dexter L. Anderson; also Utella H. Strang, Rolle E. Hawley, and Withdrawal of Counsel. Estate of Reva H. Dunn, represented Ralph Memmott, dba Bali Hai Stone represented by Dave McMullin, vs. by Clair M. Aldrich; Motion to AssoEvan B Anderson and Dexter L Anderciate Out of State Counsel. son, Fillmore Products, Inc. and Red Nellie R. Callister, represented by Dome, Inc., represented by Dexter L LeRay G. Jackson, vs. Leland C. CallisAnderson. ter represented by Macoy A. McMur-ray- ; Thomas 0. Harward and Kathryn Motion for Change of Venue and K. Harward, dba Harding Land and Alternative Request That The Honor- Livestock, represented by Norman H. able J. Harlan Bums Disqualify Him- Jackson, vs. William Reece and Kay self From Hearing Any Further Matter Reece, represented by Dexter L. in Connection With The Above-Ca- p Anderson. Continued to Date. Co-O- Scheduled for St. George Millard County Progress, Letter To The Editor Last fall two Commissioners came to the Pod while we were eating dinner to tell us they were going ahead on the new Senior Citizen Center. Commissioner Stewart told us there would be an Art room, a Quilting room, and all the other space we might need. We were pleased that after 10 years of teaching Art we were to have a room for our Art class. We have watched the building go up and waited for the day when we could move in. The last day came for us to move out of the Pod and we were told in no uncertain terms that there was no place for us in the new building. This left us in a daze and so far we have not found a place that we can hold our class in to continue instruction in Art. s Thelma Peterson Dear Editor: I would like publicly to our thank County Commissioners Lem Lovell and Leigh Maxfield, and also Mayor Leland Roper, for their service as public officials. These are fine men that are honest, and do, I feel have the interest of Millard County. I have visited with each of them, and explained why I am in opposition to County Ordinances 89, 90, and 91. Thev listened. They listened to all the people who called and talked with them concerning these ordinances. They have always been courteous and patient, giving time from their busy day. I have called many members of the Millard Planning County Commission and C.O.G. members and they too have listened. By the action of the County Commissioners to postpone the August 1st deadline, and granting public hearings on ordinances 89, 90, and 91; my faith has been renewed that we do have a voice in our government. That the authority I gave for my representation does not also give the right to control me as an individual. My concern has been, and still is, that these ordinances, or any like them, are too restrictive and too broad for rural living. Laws should be laws you can live with. Laws must not take your ability for ideas and original independent action away. Citizens of Millard County are hard working, God fearing people. We have all had to make do with what weve had many times. That Ole balin wire has fixed many a fence post, tractor, and what ever and got us by until we had time or money to do better. I am thankful I live where I can talk to my public officials on a one to one basis. Again, I say thanks. County Commissioners for being alert and aware of the voice of the people. Sincerely yours, Sarah Jo Louder They have three daugh- Tamie, Wendi, ters, Wendi and Sandy. and Tamie take part in sports. Tamie came in second in a 100 yard race . i d HQ&I PLISTI HORN OF PLENTY Food Storage Now Available In Millard County All Items For Price List Call 857-236- 8 Buy Now Prices to Go Up Soon held at Houston in June, They enjoy reading the Progress and send their best wishes and regards to all their friends in this area. Our son Doug is now In living in Gunnison. the month of June his children, Kirk and Heidi Robins of Territon, Idaho, spent two weeks visiting with him and with their grandparents, Mark and Florence Robins. Doug visited his daughter Lori and her husband Gary in Parks Monteview, Idaho in June. Recently, Maurine Robins and her son Dave from dale visited with Doug in Manti. Jolene and her ' husband, Scott Memmott, live in Orem. Jolene is counselor in the MIA and Scott is Secretary in the Elders Quorum. Jolene recently attended a youth conference in Rexburg, Idaho as a supervisor. Their daughter Emily visited with her grandparents here in Scipio. Scott was recently promoted to firemen at the Geneva DINE OUT TONIGHT... BUFFET DINNER lhuwRib $7.95 Stuffed Pork Chop $5.25 Yon 'U find a large selection of salads and vegetables to please everyone. Dessert and beverage are included. n one-hous- M ! at Snow College Snow College Dean of Robert Development. Stoddard, has been ap- pointed to the Private Industry Council that will CETA (Compre- - hensiye Employment and Training Act) Program Operators on methods of involving private sector to place eco- nomically disadvantaged persons in private sector jobs. This council had its first meeting in July at Snow College after Allan J. Ayoub. Director, Of fice of Labor and Train- formalized Mr. ing. Stoddards appointment to the council. ; 1 ifgiiiimmk Please make 1 1 A sr ,, - ,;A Tg- In Chalk Julie Marie, Joe, and Paul Moody display their harvest of llsh caught Creek. give either house of Congress the right to overrule an administrative regulation within 60 days of its announcement. The proposal is expected on the Senate floor for debate next week, as the Federal Trade Com- missions FY 1980 ... author-izaito- n Paul and Joe, front row and Julie Marie Moody in fathers arms proudly pose with their catch as their uncle, Ralph, grandfather, E.L., and father, Jon look on. Chalk Creek fishing is great By Brent Olson is considered. Wildlife Conservation When the bureaucracy issues an out- Officer The Moody family from rageous rule like the saccharin ban or the seat found fishing Chalk belt interlock requireCreek to their liking. ment, the people deluge Congress with protests. My bill will provide a peoples veto through Congress so that these protests will be felt directly by the issuing the Senator agency, said. E.L.. and dad, Jon, a Julie Marie, Joe, and caught a creel of and Paul along with their bows, cutthroats, Uncle Ralph, Grandad hybreds. rain-Delt- WILDLIFE game permit applications due July 31 Big A queen termite has been known to lay eggs for 50 years! Carl and Peggy Nixon family of Logan were the guests of their par- ents. Cecil and Bly Nixon, for the weekend and to attend the McKee re- union. Spending Sunday with their brother and wife, James and Stella Ste- and family, phenson were Walter and Flor- cnce Callister and Louise Anderson. They came to attend Sairamcnt meet- ing and hear the Stephen- sons report their mission, and Mercne Owen had spent a few days with their parents and they re- turned home Sunday. John and Coral Ste- phenson were happy to have members of their Salt from the family Lake area with them for the weekend and McKee reunion. They were Tom and Ann, and David and Ann and their families. Robert and Sonja Day an(j family were guests 0f (heir parents, Reuben Renan an(j Stevens, for the weekend. 9 n Salt Lake Wednes-Kelle- e day to attend the Days of 47 Rodeo jn the Salt paace were Mark and LaRee Stephenson and two children. They were the overnight guests of his sister, Lyle and Mer-Paiene Owen of North Salt Lake. We are sorry to report that Fred Johnson was rushed to the Holy Cross this week, Hospital Reports are that his con- dition is now stable. We wish him a speedy covery. Ross and Chris vens new home arrived Monday and has been paced on its foundation, r js a very attractive home. Mrs. Stella Johnson Pcnni an(j daughter drove to Provo Monday and met her granddaugh-advis- e ter, Stephanie (Pams daughter) of Gig Harbour. Washington. They joined her Diane daughter, Buckwaltcr, and bers of her ward on a tour of the Osmond Ste-an- d QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS If you are planning to by Brent Olson Wildlife Conservation apply for 1979 Utah deer Officer reelk control permits, stricted permits or anteAre there buffalo, lope, moose, and bighorn permits, you need to do so by July 31. The Division of Wildlife Resources will accept at any applications Division office until 5:00 p.m., July 31. Applications postmarked on this date and received later will not be accepted. A public drawing to select successful applicants will be held at 9:00 a.m. August 17 at the Division's main office, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. Question: any changes In the cougar regulations this year? Answer: Yes, there is a major revision of the law concerning the sale of cougar or bear hides. It shall be unlawful for any person to sell, purchase or barter any green pelt from 8 cougar or bear. Green pelts are defined as a skin or hide which has A not been tanned. person, however, may sell a pelt that has been tanned or even rugged out. The law was changed to curb the activities of some hunters throughout 30C the state that profit from the killing of wildlife. Black bear this year may be taken over a "baited" area with a bow and arrow. A bear may not be taken within 100 yards of a bait station with any other weapon than a bow and arrow. Any domestic livestock carcass and any processed meat scraps arc legal bait. A for certificate baiting must be obtained prior to such activities. The cougar season runs from November through April 15 and the bear season from September 1 through October 15. 30G 1 AUCTION FARM & FEED MILL EQUIPMENT Generator Swather Cement Mixer PTO Dehydrator Plows Pellet Mill Baler Camp Wagon (very good) Scales Discs Grinder wauger Weed Burner Tractors Hay Wagons Propane Tank Post Hole Digger Gas Tank & Stand ACD-9 Tractor (vg) Ditcher W.H.O. Tub Grinder, recent engine overhaul 1 SAT. 28th July 11 A.M. Delta, Utah BASEBALL PARK 250 south 500 west Across from Della Milling ( o. E. Musser, Cody, Wyo. Associate Auctioneer: Robert rs Stu-Ly- dio. Mrs. Betty Hunter drove to Las Vegas for visit an overnight with her Wednesday Susan and daughter. Larry Boucher and fam She brought her jy. grandson Brett home with her. '' NOTICE TO ALL DUAINE MELVILLE PARADISE DINING ROOM Friday and Saturday avanlng 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. 4 veto, would e Hatch's proposal Rex and Phyllis Cros- - vada. Joining their parents, land of Salt Lake were and Lula McKee, Burton their mother, visiting the weekend and to Ida Crosland, Saturday. Spending the weekend attend the McKee family with her mother, Ethel reunion were Mr. and Wood, were Mrs. Marsha Mrs. Clair McKee of Las Staas and three daugh- - Vegas, Nevada, Alan and ters Teresa. Shari and Karen Dobson of Tooele Ann of By, Ne- - and their families. John and Katheryn Miles and family of St. Steel Plant. They enjoy her par- - George visited swimto theaters, going Albert and nts, Chasty fishming, camping, and returned Bennett. John all we Recently ing. the musical, home leaving his wife and attended for a weeks visit Your Wagon" family He her wi,h parents. at Sundance. returned and took them The Progress thanks home. David and Lois Chris- Mrs. Robins and invites and daughter of tiansen other families to send in Castle Dale spent the their news. weekend with his parents, Lloyd and Arlene Chris- - Opportunities 'm I if HOLDEN HA PPENINGS CATERING SERVICE PROVIDED FOR SKYDIVERS WEDDINGS DINNERS ANNIVERSARIES PARTIES OR ANY SPECIAL OCCASION past, present, and future A Sport ! rx.y by Ella Crosland involving several large schools. elementary Wendies group placed second in the 800 relay at the same track meet, This summer they are involved in swimming meets, placing second and fourth. Merrill is Elders Quorum President and Betty was recently released as president of the Primary in their ward. She is now ward music director and sang with a chorus at the LDS area conference that was J? 0m Burdensome bureaucratic regulations will be a people's subject to veto through Congress, under a bill cosponsored by Utah Sen. Orrin G. Hatch. As a version of the fr We miss not having a full time reporter from Scipio, so I thought I would make a brief re- port on the happenings of our family. Betty Ann and family W jninum tNBMP Peoples veto Lake. We encourage media to obtain all the facts before deciding on the acceptability of such adsaid Mr, vertising, A McAllister. Media Bulletin, now being distributed by the Salt Lake BBB to newspapers, magazines, radio, and television stations, states that in addition to exaggerated and misleading claims made for these products, "data offered to substantiate gas saving claims for a number of devices have often been inaccurate, outdated, or otherwise i ' 4 t 673-608- Gasoline shortages as well as rising prices have prompted an increase in and misexaggerated leading advertising claims involving as saving and emission control devices, according to Gerald B. McAllister of the Better Business Bureau of SCIPIO SCENE Florence Robin f Co-roll- high prices to blame Greater Salt t The second annual EMT Color Country Association seminar and workshop will be held August 3 and 4 at the St. George Hilton Inn. Topics to be covered will include an air transport presentation by Life Flight from LDS Hospital, prenatal, pediatric, and childbirth emergencies with Dr. Marion (Jack) Walker from Primary Childrens Medical Center and Yvonne from Dixie Medical Center. Also included will be workshops, displays, and a dinnerdance. For more information contact the Color Country EMT Association, P. O. Box 1141, St. George, Utah 84770 or call (801) Gas shortage, ooeoooooooooaaaiO' By , At r E.M.T. Seminar Day in Court Continued from front page In the Matter of the Estate of Minnie M. Hasting represented by Dexter L. Anderson. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Ann Leavitt, represented by LeRay G. Jackson, Application for Informal Appointment of Personal Representative; In the Matter of the Estate of Edward Harry Martin represented by Ross C. Blackham; Petition for Order Determining Heirs; In the Matter of the Estate of Glenns Brunson represented by Ronald R. Hare; Application for Informal Appointment of Personal Representative. jfm , Parachute Club I now being formed in Millard County WE PROVIDE "ONE STOP SERVICE" FOR YOUR WEODINQ NEEDS K-- D CATERING formerly Brunson Catering and reservations THE FLOWER PEDDLERS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT GEORGE POFF, 743-657- i |