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Show Friday, May 2, 1980 Page 6 Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 FLOWELL? hy I fcV- iryic Ivie - - April 22, 1980 t (k: Minutes of the meeting of the Board of County Commissioners held this day at the county courthouse in Fillmore. Present: Lem Lovell, Chairman; Leigh Harold W. Stewart, Commissioners; Eldon A. Eliason, County Attorney; Marlene Whicker, County Clerk. Pursuant to an agenda having been heretofore handed to the local news media and posted on the front door of the Courthouse on April 18, 1980, the following proceedings were had: The minutes of the previous meeting were approved. This being the time and place publicly advertised for a hearing on a zoning change in Section 15, Township 20 South, Range 4 West. No one appearing in opposition, the property in question was l from to C-or Highway Commercial. by motion of Commissioner Harold Stewart and seconded by Commissioner Leigh Maxfield, motion unanimously approved. Mr. Mitch Myers, who was present for the exzoning hearing, on ideas some pressed and zoning planning changes which are going to be before the Commissioners. The Commissioners expressed their appreciation for the interest and suggestions made by Mr. Myers. Anthony Fuller met to discuss a road on his property. This will be taken care of after the May tax sale. Ron Wilson and Clark Rogers of the Forest Service discussed the status of the road work in the National Forest area. They have several projects on which they would like the county to work when they can get the summer work organized, and when road crews are in the areas in question. Darlene Fowler, representing the East Millard Riding Club, met regarding the restrooms at the fairgrounds. The have Commissioners been in touch with a plumber and will get an estimate as to costs and availability of labor to renovate the rest rooms and improve the plumb- Max-field- Mr. and Mrs. Elden of Cedar Christensen City spent the weekend with his family, the Archie Christensens. Mr. and Mrs. John Sevey, David and Robin came from tfjeir home in Kearns to oe here over the weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson, Dale and Fern. Mrs. James Flaherty (Susan) and baby Jake of Logan arrived April 25 to enjoy two weeks visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivin Christensen, brothers James and Fred and the latter's wife, Paula and children. Bishop Kent Swallow Sacrament conducted Meeting Sunday, April 27. The invocation was offered by Arthur Allen. The Name of Garth Swallow was presented and received a sustaining vote to be an assistant librarian. The membership record of Reed Donald Spotten was received and he was welcomed into our ward. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don (Erma) Spotten, who are new in our community. The Boyce Flint family presented the talks in meeting. They are a new family here. They purchased the Dairy, of which Clem Utley was a part owner. Each member told of another member of their family, by way of introduction and helping us to get acquainted with this fine Hy-Mo- family. The first talk was by mother Sydney Flint. She was followed by a talk from each of the six children follows: as Donna Kae, Laura Lee, A-- Boyce. The choir sang, Open the Gates to the Tample", accompanied by Carma Swallow with Peggy Robison directing. Evan Anderson pronounced the benediction. f, right-of-wa- I, X X" Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson took their daughter. Janet, to LDS Hospital last week for medical tests. Fred has Wasden spent a week visiting here with his sister, Loraine Monroe, husband and family. lone Salt Monroe, Lake City, also spent the weekend with her parents, Merlin & Loraine. Karen Quarnberg and Michelle Monroe spent in the weekend St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Idaho, spent Harper, some time visiting their daughter and husband. J LoiTMonroe j , l, Dale, Steve, Deniece, and Brad. The concluding speaker was their father, By 3&T Minutes of County Commissioners Meeting Susie and Royce Mem-moand boys. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bradfield drove to Leamington Sunday to visit relatives. Carolyn Leishman and Bountiful, daughter. spent the weekend with her parents, Wallace and Georgia Ivie. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Jensen and children, Gunnison, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Keith and Donna Robison. Thelma and Shirley Probert attended Luncheon in Orem April 26. tt Cow-bell- George Washington had a sweet tooth for ice cream. Records show that during two months of 1790 he spent $200 on it V2 mg. As to painting the it will be bleachers, considered in the 1981 budget. in Due to changes laws regarding the May tax sale, the County Commission has reset the date for the lax Sale for May 27 at 2 o'clock p.m. at the front door of By Marlene Cummings hy ilia ( it island byz rzr. d Receives Grant The proud grandson. parents of the 7 lb. 15 oz. baby boy are Sy and Marsha Wells of Salt Lake City. James nett Wells was born March 27 and was wel-an- d corned home by big bro-anther David. Myrla spent several days in Salt Lake with the Wells family. James and Edith Ruyf are in Provo, where James will undergo ma-bjor surgery at Utah Valley Hospital. A speedy re- covery is wished for him. Some members of the family of Marion R. Stevens were down to see him at the Fillmore Hospital this week, His daughter, Marian, and Ernie husband, Sodja, from Salt Lake City and daughter, Zina, and husband, John L. lolbrook, of Centerville came and the other girls will be coming later. They were planning a party for their fathers 98th birthday April 12, but as he was not well and entered the hospital April 16 the family has postponed the party. Ben-Prov- d y llege. Hal-lero- The Union Pacific Foundation is committed to the preservation of private, independent Mr. higher education, Olsen said. As evidence of that commitment, the foundation has been a loyal friend of Westminister College since 1959 when the foundation first began awarding grants. John Deere Money Bonus Program for this equipment must end May 31 new for Elections officers were held on The results April 16. are as follows: Fillmore nie Elementary Gillins, President; Betsey Gregory and Pam Sirrine, Geri Child, Secretary and Christiansen, Boyd Teacher Representative. PTA-A- be High School President; Johnson, Wendell Robison, f e 9 PTA-Con-- Millard Population Growing Charles N. Olsen, president of the foundation, and Margaret R. foundation manager, were in Salt Lake City recently from New York for the Union Pacific annual meeting. They, and J.F. Featherstone, local Union Pacific traffic the toured manager, Westminister campus with President Cornell as their guide. $T News HAPPENING5 At the home of Barry and Linda and daughters for a weekend visit were her sister and husband, Don and Eva Neilsen of Sunday visitors were her parents, Mr. Mrs. Merrill Dutson family of Learning- ton. Shelli Nixon, daughter of Barry and Linda Nixon, celebrated her third birth- day Wednesday, April 23 inviting her grand- parents, Cecil and Bly Vera Nixon, grandma Nixon and aunt Ethel Wood to a birthday supper. Mrs. Jeri Jones and some of her children spent the weekend with her mother, Stella John- son and Penni. Saturday Ken and Linda Johnson and children of Aurora also visited here. Joel and Sheila Chris- tiansen and three children of Castle Dale were C. David Cornell, the guests of their parents. Salena and president of Westminster Earnest College, announced that Christiansen. Scott and the Union Pacific Rail- Susan during the week- road Foundation will con- end. Merrill and Myrla tribute $75,000 to the cola new have inin Stephenson three lege yearly stallments of $25,000 each beginning this month. The contribution is an unrestricted gift for the general good of the co- y PTA HOLDEN the County Courthouse. Max-fielCommissioner made a motion that Richard be Gardner allowed to continue the remodeling and upgrading of his dairy building as recommended by Planning Commission and requested by the State. Motion seconded by Lem unanicarried Lovell, mously. The Commissioners approved a rate increase for ambulance service to bring charges in line with neighboring ambulance charges. Base rate will be $5.00 and a $2.00 per mile charge. Whereupon the meeting adjourned. the $50 to $400 Last chance: :vj Millard County popufice projections are higher lation will reach 13,900 in the earlier years, n but the Foundation by the year 2000, repends up slightly resenting an increase of from es4,700 or 51.1 higher for the year 2000. timated 1980 totals. This Population growth prediction was contained throughout the United in a research report States has tapered off recent prepared by Utah Founduring years, dation, the private rebut Utah is experiencing search organization, the greatest growth in and is based in part on its history. Between 1970 projections made by the and 1979, Utahs resident State Planning Office. rose by population According to separate 308.000 or Utahs predictions made by the growth rate during this Foundation and by the nine-yea- r period was 3'j State Planning Office, times the U.S. average, the total population of and was exceeded by only the State will exceed 2' five other states. million persons by the Foundation analysts Moreover, point out that one of the year 2000. these population projecmajor factors in Utahs tions are rather conrapid growth is a birth servative since they re- rate that is highest i flect only current trends and the existing economic rate that is highest in Several postructure. the nation and nearly tential developments such twice the U.S. average. as the MX deployment The birth rate in Utah has been rising during system, the Intermountain Power Project, syn- the past 15 years while thetic fuel processing, that of the nation as a etc., could raise these whole has been declinstate totals by another ing. 7 Vi. The second important While both the Foundafactor in Utahs rapid tion and the Planning population growth durOffice reports indicate ing recent years has been that Utah's population a strong exceed 2 Vi million by Between 1970 and 1979, the year 2000, the Planthere was a net immining Office projections gration of approximately forecast a rapid growth 80.000 to individuals in the earlier years and Utah, reversing an outa gradual slowing down flow trend during the pretoward the turn of the ceding decade. The study The Foundanoted that this influx of century. tion projections, on the new population to Utah other hand, show a rather during the 1970s was steady growth over the the largest in its history, As a including the early pioperiod. result, the Planning Of neer migrations. proj-jectio- t; Rae Ellen Hare, Secretary, and Joe Tillotson, Teacher Representative. Congratulations to all the new officers. If you have a desire to work in PTA, please contact the president of the PTA in which you would like to serve. We appreciate the program which Scott Speak-ma- n child presented; abuse is a stark reality and an area in which we all need to be more aware. The PTA will participate in a bike rodeo to be held at the elementary school this week. The peace officers will conduct a bike safety inspection and set up an obstacle course for The the participants. USU Extension Service is also the event. A PTA scholarship is awarded each year to a at senior graduating School. Millard High senior Any graduating wishing to apply for this scholarship should submit their application to Marlene Cummings no later than May 12. Thanks to all those who served this month in the different PTA activities-tho- se who worked on the nominating committees, those who helped with the dental clinic and those who assisted at the bookmobile. 29. 20-ye- Power Tool Safety Tips If hes not briefed on proper safeguards, the home handyman may be reaching for trouble when he picks up an unfamiliar power tool. Burns, cuts, strains and electric shocks are the most common power tool injuries, according to Robert D. Bailey, President of the Utah Safety Council. To avoid such injuries, he suggests that users thoroughly familiarize themselves with the operating instructions before using. If the equipment is borrowed or rented the user should request all applicable safety literature and operating instrucIf such are not tions. the owner available, should be asked to demonstrate its proper use including guards or other safety features before turning it over to the new operator. Ttleviiion takes 20.1 percent of advertising dollars, but U.S. newspapers get still 1 percent. more-2- MMH Don Fuller in full gear coming into the pits. Annual Desert Race in Green River Attracts Sugarloafers By Ellie Fuller The biggest crowd we have ever taken to a race showed up at this Green River Jeep Posse event last weekend. The weather was beautiful, and the drive between here and there covers some of the most unique sand stone formations. The race was a good excuse for about 80 Millard County citizens, mostly Sugarloafers, to see the country. We came home with lots of trophies so it wasnt all fun and games. Our racers put out great effort, and the pit crews worked hard also. Out of 40 mini racers 12 were on Saturday, from here. First placed wins went to Rick Smith, Rick Law, and Rob Fuller. Russell Henrie had 3rd, Shayne Stanworth and Bryce Moody took 4th s Lance Henrie took 5th. Also finishing the race were Jim Henrie, Kevin Ashby, Brad Christensen, Jason Thomas and Shayne Baker. There was an adult rider for each mini who rode the course with them. In the adult races we had oveb 35 club members and local racers entered. A third of them brought home trophies, and all did well. We had lots of first time racers, and we are proud of them. I am amazed at the competitive spirit we are seeing in these racers, some of whom have only been on cycles a short time. I think it shows a good example of our area when we can have so many clean riding, appearing, and acting racers. Sugarloafers have a great reputation on the circuit, for being helpful, loyal, conand FAST!! siderate, Don Fuller, club founder and long time racing expert, had to have a rear flat tire changed and lost time, to put him 3rd in his class and 9th out of the 231 racers entered. Kevin Bogue ran steadily around for 2nd overall and 1st in his class. Kevin Jones was right behind for 4th overall, and 3rd in his class. Robison Jeff had to change handle bars between loops, but finished 18th overall, and 5th in his class. Gary Shurtz ran an amazingly fast race, but was .f course coming in from the second loop, and his run was disqualified. Thayne Henrie had another 1st for his collection. Richard and Gene won 2nd places, and Doc came in 3rd. Doug Smith and Kurt Alloway trophied with 5th place wins. Jim Stanworth was the 4th overall novice, and 2nd in his class. Also riding to the finish were Ed Owens, Dan (7th), Bringard Steve Jackson, Carl Anderson, Jay Wamick, Mike Thomas, Scott, Doug and Mike Stanworth Mark Lovell, Ken Jeffery, Leon Smith (his first). Garth Lake, Mike Underwood. Rick Moody, Time and Tom Ramey, Mark Turner, and Ron Baker (4th in his class). Racers who entered but had problems and did not finish were Dave Cox, Ron Moody, Brian Hoag-lunand Dirk Clayson. We had lots of good help keeping the bikes running and the racers from enthused Brian Henrie and Ralph Smith, both recovering from shoulder injuries, Laura Thomas, Carolyn Henrie, Dennis Moody, George Robert Law, Henrie, Russell Smith, Dan, Sue and Angela Davies, Ben Robison, Cindy Hoag-lunAleen Wamick, Debbie Jackson, Nancy Anderson, Bill Shumway, and DeeAnn Stanworth. We say thanks to the Green River Jeep Posse for the effort, and they said THANKS to us for the great turn out. You will have to come see for yourself what the attraction is all about. Our big event is coming up fast, that is Cherry Creek Desert Classic over the Memorial Day weekend. Check at R and R Services for information and to see trophies on display. 9. In the language of flowers, a bright pink peach blossom means "I am your captive.' Crop Until the end ot May you can quality to' $50 to $400 m John Deere money All you need do is order from this list of John Deere Disks Chisel Plows Balers Mower Conditioners and Forage Harvesters Price protection applies from the day you order Look over the many models and sizes Pull-Typ- e available There s one right lor your acreage and needs And your bonus in John Deere money will be mailed promptly alter you take delivery You can spend John Deere money lor goods or services in our store You II be expected to take delivery of the equipment as soon as its available BUYER BONUS IN JOHN DEERE MONEY FOR NEW EQUIPMENT ORDERS SIGNED DURING tbtO Drawn Riqid (19- thru 23 loot '610 Drawn Flembie (23- - thru $125 EQUIPMENT MAY 80 1610 Drawn Flexible (29- thru 4 $200 1650 Folding $400 $ 50 baTers " DISKS ! and 115 210 215 31315340 1630 $100 220 230 235 350 440 455 1640 S' 50 331 and 3b0 $250 370 $350 CHISEL PLOWS Square and Round Balers MOWERCONOITIONERS $150 All 1207 $200 1209 and 1380 FORAGEHARVESTERS $200 $275 3940 Puli Type 3960 1610 Integral Rigid 1610 Drawn Rigid (11- - thru 17 toot) $ 50 Ph. 743-571- Instruction for Pilots License Plane Repairs SPANISH FGEK FLYING SERVICE Call us Anytime AVERETTS 455 S. Main Spraying Hex or Tom Woodhouse 2 Spanish Fork Ph. 801-798-20- 51 Exotic Orient Trip Sept. 14 Including the -- Oct. 4 Open House of the LDS Temple in Tokyo. Will visit 5 countries Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Thailand and Singapore. Call llene Cooper Deseret Travel Representative 743-652- Old Mexico Trip Fantastic Price $385.00 for 10 days to: -- Guadalajara, Guanajuato, Mexico City, Cuernavaca, Taxco, Acapulco, Tula and Teotlhuacan. Expert Guides. Call llene Cooper 743-652- |