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Show ft FLOWELLf lenfRrtorEiSad Minutes of the Millard Community Council Regular wife Barbra of Cedar City were here for marriage by f iry'ic Lester and reception. Eldcn and families remained for the weekend and attended church with the family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Neil-soreceived word that their son Richard underwent emergency surgery March j5 for an appen They called dectomy. Richard at the hospital in Ohio. Cleveland, He was getting along well and of course was glad to hear his parents voices. Richard works in Ohio. Don and Jean had business up north one day last week, so they were able to spend a short time visiting their son Paul, his wife Susan and children at Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bown and daughters Dena and Sue Ann of Manti spent an enjoyable few hours with Myrle Deans mother, Veta Dena was Rasmussen. an attendant to Wendy Payne at her wedding reception. Joining their mother Veta and the Bowns for visiting and dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Grant and Frandsen daughter of Delta, and from here Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rasmussen and three little girls, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson and two children. Dena and Sue Ann stayed overnight here, then on Sunday all the family except Grant Rasmussen went to Manti for a family dinner. Mrs. Irene Anderson of Provo spent this weekend here with her daughter Dixie and family, the Jerry Freemans, her sons Dexter, his wife Laura Lee and children, Evan and Merrily and children. Mr. and Mrs. Devitt of Glenwood Hansen were guests of their daughter Peggy and her husband Kent Swallow and children. They all enjoyed the Sunday meet- jngs as a family. of Clayton Williams Nephi came to see his sister Vergie Ivie and her husband Delia! March 21. He also spent some time with his son and daugh- Allen and Beverly Williams and two girls at Fillmore. Coming 21 to visit grandpa Delial at the hospital were Terry and Terri Baldwin and sons J.P. of Cedar Aver' City. They came espe- cially to attend the marriage of Terri Lynns sister, Serena Melville Ken Christensen and March 21. She was an attendant to her sister at the reception that Terry was an evening. usher, and Avery helped carry the gifts. Coming to see their father and grandfather were Mr. and Mrs. Don their Baldwin, and daughter Greg and Kim Solberg of Beaver. They also attended the reception for Serena and Ken Christensen. The Ivie children, who live out of state, keep in touch by telephone on their fathers hie Z n Mr. and Mrs. Marion Channer, Sr. of Mallin, Oregon, called to see her sister and brother-in-laNona and Melville The Chan-ner- s Tomkinson. were on their way to Minersville to be with their daughter Debra and Kenneth her husband, and to Hollingshead, attend funeral services March 14 for the latters little eight month old son, Derrik C., who had died March 11 in a Salt Lake City hospital folheart surgery. lowing Also coming for the funeral services were Nonas and Elsies (Mrs. Channels) sisters, Wanda and her husband, George Poppleton, Mrs. Erma McIntyre of Idaho, Mrs. Steele George (Leota) and Mrs. Zola Hill of Boise, Idaho. Don Tomkinson and son Andy cared for Melville while Nona accompanied her sisters to the services. They came and stayed several days with the Tomkinsons before returning to the Idaho homes. Mr. Fred Tomkinson and his son Sean of Rockland, Idaho came to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tomkinson Melville March 22 and 23. Mar-gen- e and the other children were unable to come because of colds. Cindy Alldredge of Provo spent March 17 and 18 visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leif Alldredge, Troy and Tyler. They also visited brother Allen, his wife Teresa, and little daughter Angela of Fillmore. The Primary, under the direction of President Merrily Anderson and counselors Joanne Utley and Wendy Ellison presented a very spiritual program at Sacrament Meeting March 23. Small Business Week Senator Orrin Hatch earned the support of the entire Senate Judiciary Committee, which passed a resolution declaring a National Small Business Week" from May 11 to May 17. Sixteen of the seven- teen members of the Senate Small Business Committee have bill, Hatchs calling for "recognition of the men and women who have contributed to our ecoHatch nomic success. is a member of both the Judiciary and the Small Business Committees. The bill still needs approval of the full Senate. but little or no opposition is expected. Refugee Conference Slated Wendy was directly in charge of the assigning of parts and prac- tice, etc. All the boys and girls participated in word and song to tell us "How Can I Know the Church of Jesus Latter-Da- y Christ of Saints is True? Bishop Kent Swallow, his wife Peggy and children rep- - resented a family answer- ing questions we might be asked by our children in regard to the theme of the program. Lynn Allen was the reader. Thora Wilcox and Judy Turner directed the singing with Carma Swallow as A piano accompanist. dedicated group of Primary teachers helped also. Mr. Peter Vander Meide and his wife Nellie of Granger were weekend guests of their son, Peter C., his wife Janelle, and their four children. They all attended Sunday meetings together. Mr. and Mrs. Durand Robison of Provo were here during the weekend with his family, the Junior Robisons. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Key and two children are her visiting parents, Ray and Shirley Nielsen and daughters Laurie, Heidi, and grandpa William Nielsen. On March 21 Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jack-so- n and mother Veta Rasmussen, and Mr. and Allen Mrs. Alldredge enjoyed going to the ProGrant and vo Temple. children and Melba stayed to have a family with some of Melbas family on SatGrant returned urday. Sunday, leaving his wife children for a longer visit with her sisters. Eighteen children and gathered grandchildren over the weekend at the home of their' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Present were Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Christensen (Marlene) three and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jeny (Louise) Imlay and three children of Vernal, Mr. and Mrs. David Allen of Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Cindy) Astle and baby of Midvale, Pat of Salt Lake City, LaDawn and Sheri from here. This was a special occasion with a birthday dinner to honor mom Beth. Coming March 21 from their home in Moscow, Idaho, to attend the marriage and reception for her (Kathy's) brother Ken Christensen and his bride Serena Melville Christensen, were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davidson and daughters Katie and Heather. They returned to their home the next day. Surely good to see Kathy and Richard and girls. They visited with her father Archie and Shirley and Nancy. Also of Department Services will be sponsoring Utah's first Indoon conference chinese Refugees at the The Several na5.00 p.m. tional and regional refugee leaders are scheduled to address the conThe special ference. Bernard are: guests Buck" Kelly, Director, Office of Refugee Affairs, HEW Washington, D.C.; Wellington Webb, Principal Regional Director, HEW Region VIII Office of Refugee Affairs, Barbara Robson. Ph.D., National Indochina Clearfor Center inghouse Linguistics; Applied United Joe Battaglia, ConStates Catholic ference Western Regional In addition, Director. five workshops relating to refugee services are The also scheduled. workshops are in the area of English as a Second Language; Health and Mental Health, Resettlement Agencies and EmploySponsorship; ment; Social and Cultural Adjustment. C C multi-part- y ib.it prim it iz.it ion on to the task lone to be negotiated Wells Kenney commented llial lie Planning ominissions. Il was deuded that each representative would vail this m or mat ion into the Plannei ( hairman Roper made inciuinii tli.ii the lunds liom Ihe community impact .k.uuiiI ate a loan and would have lo he paid lu.k discussion about this e i e was some Payback would be down the mad srvei.il years, possibly as lar awav as ID ot D Impact contiaclinp was again brought up as a possible solution lo this piohlcm II was tell by ihe group that even though il was a loan llicv would be willing lo woik wiili il. however, it would be more acceptable it it could convert to a gram Ihe I xectinve Committee is considering .mending the ( ominuniiy Impact Hoard Meeting on I ebruary 4th lo plead that ihe VX9.IKKI be changed from a loan lo a grant Commissioner I cm I ovell Ilian asked lor the floor. Commissioner I ovell said altci considerable thought the ( outitv (eels that Ihe rural areas should remain rural and that the growth should occur m the cities He indicated that they are considering two specific goals m planning lo accomplish these things. I irsl. they are considering low density zoning of one dwelling per II) acres Second. C line might be some duplication ol continuing vcith both gtnus ommissionei I ov ell indicated that the ( oiiiiiv .nits one leading bods vcnli sop.ii.iii' gioups to tunnel inlorniulion into u M.uk Paxton commented that the needs ol the aiea should be determined h the Mill.ud ( omilHinus (ou mil and the ( ommumiies themselves He urt her stated that the task force should work as the Communities themselves. He lurther stated that the task force should work as directed from Ihe Millard Community Council. Scott Sheriff concurred Mr. Merrill then was instructed to develop a three party contract including the Millard Community Council blue ribbon task force and the Imermountain Power Agency. Next the Articles of Association for the Millard Community Council were distributed. Some time was spent reading these. There was some discussion concerning Section 4B, the assessments for the annual budget. Most of the communities feel they had no money to be assessed. It was brought that this years budget would up by Mr be provided by the Slate through the Community Impact Fund and that they a 90 dav motuintium would have up to a year to decide what thev are considering in emergency situations certain direction they would take for the following excepting year. Chairman Roper hoped that by that time contract alleviation as proposed in this legislative session would be a reality and planning funds could be obtained directly from Intermountain Power Agency to act as their budget. Richard Nielson made a motion to adopt the Articles of Association, it was seconded by Scolt Sheriff. The motion carried unanimously. Planning proposals sent to the Intermountain Power Agency was read bv Mr. Max Shaw. There were no additional comments. The next item on the agenda was the voting of officers. Grant Brunson made a molion that Mark Paxton be nominated Vice Chairman The motion was seconded In Keith Nielson. Walt Fkins made the motion that noinunations for cease, the motion was seconded by Wells Kennev. The motion was carried by acclamation Walt Fkins m.ule a motion that Scott Sherill he . Ihe nominally! as motion was seconded by Wells Kennev A motion was made by Grant Brunson that the nominations for Secretary Treasurer cease The motion was seconded by Scott Sherill r Scott Shenlf was elected by acclamation. Walt Fkins made the motion that an executive committee be established to carry out executive functions between meetings of the Community Council. Through and by the authority of the entire Council the executive committee would consist ol the Chairman, the The motion was and the seconded by Scott Sheriff and passed with an unanimous vote. There then followed a discussion about the oll'ice facilities. It was made known by Chairman Roper that at the present tune planning staff was working out of a C ounty facility but that additional office space was available in the new Quality Office Building This would give the Community council more room and a neutral place to meet. Richard Nielson made a motion that the offices be moved, this motion was seconded by Keith Nielson and passed with a unanimous vole There was some discussion that meeting times had to be developed for ihe Community Council executive committee and schedule developed so that there would be a minimum of conflicting meetings for the Community thought elloil I I b C xx I ovell indicated onnnissioncr lo Ihe communities lor mailers Wall kins suvs the people lot umeased thev hope the ( oiiiiiv mat lo einouiage giowili in Ihe leiii.nns cities to nixlilv tilv type sen no ( liaiiman Roper speaking loi Della said dial il would be the hesi move bv On ( oiiiiiv hi a lone unit idea and Ilia, Delta ( ilv would suppoii PHI pcicent lie liulliei staled dial ilicrc is a conditions ( I that lie was looking ilicii input on these dial lliinklev needs tcvemic and that I i need lo k cep c oniuieic nil b iisme .c audoilui pcncintmp eiilei pi ises in ill citie ( ommissionei ovell ; lien a keel die epu st ion lo die group. "Is llieie anyone luie dial opposes die Id adc zoning " Ilicrc was no response He luithci explained die concept ol cluster development wherein groups ol housing can he clustered logedui as lone as I here die overall density does not increase was a shod explanation ol this technical lealuie bv Mi Max Shaw Iheie weie no cpicxlionx Inllovcine Ills explanation II was hen moved bv Mi Wallet I km- - dial the mayors present sign ihe MiiJcs ol Association and iiisinici Max Shaw lo develop a set ol bvlaws I h re was no i.nml but the enure group movec to die liom and I. ix I l began signing die Articles ot Association themcctinpndiouiiTcd.it Id ill p m Secretary-Treasurer- Secretary-Treasure- ported on October 25, 1979, that Haiti had just passed a new law that pro-an- d vides prison sentences for newspapers that commit the vague crime of of-e fenses against President Duvalier or his mother, Simone. The law also outlaws articles that disturb the public peace or erode confidence In in the nations financial system. an effort to control the activities of the press, all journalists in Haiti are required to register with the Govern-Marc- h Journalists Association. In contrast, the First Amendment written as part of the U.S. Constitu-Lyn- n tion in 1791 assures you that the stories you read in your local newspaper are in no way controlled by the government, but are written by free and indepen dent citizens who are bold enough to speak out about your quality of comlife. munity Jean-Claud- ment-affiliate- d k rood vary), public interest nswtpopar published in Utah and clip articles of interest for you. W mT? 467 E. Third South Salt Lake City, Utah (4111 Secretary-Treasure- STROUT REALTY $Cis proud to announce) that Jim Bushnell rnmii a salesman lor the (Fillmore Area. Jim licensed and ready to isj. (serve you. We have) .national catalogues . Who would pay for a trip to England ... then not wanting 1m invest in this area.jJ Please call Jim, day or Cnight, at "buyers 743-575- go? Anyone who buys a new loader backhoe this year from somebody else. Because during 1980, Wheeler Machinery Company is offering an all expense paid trip to England with the purchase of a new JCB Loader FIFTH WHEEL FOR SAFER HANDLING Backhoe 0 a. -- JCB is new to Utah and to us. But, JCB is the world leader in sales with a track record that's 30 years long. e It's the machine with the frame, sideshift backhoe, and a hydraulic system capable of driving a roadbreaker and a variety of other ygr Perfect Balance one-piec- 1 c plug-i- n We've never made an offer like this and we re not planning to extend it beyond 1980. We want to attract attention to a new machine line we sell and service during our JCB introduction year attachments And one thing more, only JCB Loader Backhoes carry the Wheeler Custom Building R V Stretched Wheelbase Renal rs brand of parts and service backup Utah's oldest, most experienced manufacturer of vacation trailers, truck coaches, and chassis mounts RANCHO EL RAE 045 South Main, Nephi, Utah Phone (B0 ) 1 623-141- 4 FACTORY CLEARANCE OF 1979 MODELS SAVE UP TO 30 ON CAMPERS AND TRAILERS AND FIFTH WHEELS 7 Meeting ns DPa Salt Lake Hilton on April 8. 1980 from 9:00 a.m. to The following are minutes of the Millard Community Council Regular Meeting held January 29, I9H0, 7:10 p m al Holden, Utah Members in attendance were M.ivoi I eland Roper, Della ( hairman. Scott Sherd f. Mayor Oak Cuy, .rani Brunson, Mayor Kanosh, Wells Kenney Masor Holden, Waller I kins. Mayor Hmcklcv, Keith Nielson, Mayor I ynndyl, Richard Nielson, Mayor I eaininglon, ex otlicio, Max Shaw, Millard Community Council Slat I, Richard Merrill, Department ol ommunilv and Economic Development, Stale ot Utah and Hums t ramplon, School Hoard President. b Meeting was called to order at Chairman Roper. Minutes of January 4th were read by Scolt Sheriff. Molion was made by Mark Paxton and seconded by Walt fkins to adopt the minutes as read. The motion carried with a unanimous vole. Minutes of the January 6th meeting were read by Scott Sheriff, Wall kins mentioned that he did not remember the State making reference to individual Idlers to be sent. It was the general consensus of ihe group that there was some confusion about that particular item and it was decided that reference to that would be stricken. Wall Tkins made a molion to adopt the minutes as amended, il was seconded by Scott Sheriff. The motion was unanimous. Chairman Roper mentioned that the 4 County Task Force set up for MX mitigation will pay expenses. Next he briefed the group on the status of the planning grant. IPP has approved the money but will only work through one group. The project doesn't want to channel planning money to the Millard Community Council and have to negotiate with the blue ribbon task force. Dick Merrill contract spelling proposed that a out the rolls of the task force as the negotiator and to receive the money and pass it on to the Millard Community Council for planning. W'hen the master plans are completed each city would review the master plan and then the Millard Community Council would prioritize those needs and pass son-in-la- w Social Friday, March 28, 1980 Page Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 brothers Kevin and Marlene, Lester and wife YOUR CATERPILLAR DEALER 330 West 21st South Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 For more information, contact your Wheeler Sales Representative or call Jim Berry at 48 11 |