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Show Millard County II Proijrm, Fillmore, Utah 84631 - Friday, November 7, 1980 Page 7 MEMOItlAM Daniel Dearden Bush-nel87, died Wednesday, October I. 1980, in Orem. Utah. Mr. Bush-ncl- l was born December 18. 1892 in Meadow, Utah to Daniel and Susan Dearden Bushncll. He married Melba Ellen Stott Bushncll on October 1, 1920 in the Salt Lake Mr. Bushncll Temple. passed away on the cou60th ple's Wedding l, LAMAR BRUNSON SUCCUMBS LaMar Brunson E. 71, died at the Fillmore Hospital Tuesday, No vember4, 1980. He was born November 16, 1908 in Fillmore, the son of Peter L. and Altana McCullough BrunHe married Fern son. 21, Snyder February 1933 in Fillmore. The marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. Mr. Brunson was a High Priest in the Fillmore Third Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. He is survived by his wife; two sons, Barry B. of Ogden and Denny Scott of Fillmore; six brothers, grandchildren; Lewis Brunson, Idaho; Max Brunson, Logan; sisters, Helen Hilnian, Rexburg, Idaho; Myrtle Western, Deseret; and Nora Han- y Rex-bur- E. LaMar Brunson sen, Redmond. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday. November 8, 1980, at the Millard LDS Stake Center. Friends may call at Olpin Funeral Home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday one hour prior to the services. Interment will be in the Fillmore Cemetery. FORMER FILLMORE RESIDENT DIES Merilyn Pace Romero, Funeral services were of Mount Pleasant, held at 3 p.m. Wednespassed away October 24. day. October 29. 1980, 1980 due to an in the Mount Pleasant accident. Second Ward. Friends She was born October called from 7 to 9 p.m. 10. 1902 in Afton, Wyothe evening before at the ming, to Henry R. and Neal Jacobs Funeral Emma R. Jeffs Pace. Home in Mount Pleasant She married LcRov and one hour prior to August 20, 1927 the services at the Ward in Fillmore, Utah. Their Chapel. marriage was later solemInterment was in the nized in the Manti LDS Mount Pleasant City Temple. Cemetery. "Sell control " all virtues is it the root of Samuel Smiles Public Notice A public hearing will be held Nov. 19, 1980 at 2:00 p.m. in the Millard County Commission chambers in Utah for the purpose of amending the Millard County zoning ordinance 78, to provide a procedure for Condition;.' Use Permits for large scale projects within Millard County. Fillmore, A Scottish threadmaker set up the first thread mill in the U.S. in Newark, N.J., in 1865. "A book is like a garden carried in the pocket." Arab Proverb Anniversary. He founded and operated the Bushncll Realty Company in Provo for 30 years. He was a member of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, past president of the Utah County Board of Realtors, and a former president of the Utah State Association of He was also Realtors. a member of the Provo Insurance Association and had been a- farmer and school teacher. Mr. Bushncll, an active member of the LDS Church, holding office in the first Stake Presidency of BYU, and was patriarch of the BYU 2nd and 6th stakes. He also served twice as Bishop, twice as High Councilman, and served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. In addition to his widow, he is survived by sons, J. Merrill. Provo; Daniel S., Salt Lake City; Dr. J. Fred. Saudi, Ted Darrell. Arabia; CaliWoodland Hills, - y 78. Published in the Millard County Progress Oct. 17, 24, 31, November 7, 14, 1980. EXCERPTS OF COUNCIL MINUTES DANIEL DEARDEN BUSHNELL DIES fornia; 13 grandchildren, 11 brother, Everet. Tooele; sister. Alice Stephenson, Provo. Friends called at the Berg Mortuary' in Provo from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday. Funeral services were held Saturday. October 4. 1980, at 12:30 p.m. in LDS 13th the Provo Ward Chapel. The services were conducted as follows: William J. Bishop PreNaylor officiated. lude and postlude music was bv Hortense Robinson. family prayer by Merrill J. Bushncll, opening prayer by Daniel S. Bushnell. A musical Abide number, With Me; Tis Eventide." sung by the 13th Ward Quartet (Dan Decker, Homer Whitney. Rhea Wride, and Ravma Clarke) accompanied by A Hortense Robinson. tribute was given by a Shonnie granddaughter, B. Passey. First speaker was Antone K. Romney. A musical number, "How Great Thou Art, was sung by Kay Stott, was Following are excerpts of the minutes of the Fillmore Council City meeting held October 15. 1980. Electrical Department Manager Ralph Robinson introduced Mr. John Sevcy of ICPA who presented a study on electrical power rates in the City. The study indicated that the current power rate used by Fillmore City less than which is 26 the current I'PAL rate a accomwill not meet the propanied by Wendy Gray. 1980-8The second speaker was jected costs for for wholesale The power. Clyde D. Sandgrcn. The showed a 53 study was by closing prayer increase in revenue would .1. Fred Bushnell. Dedineeded to cover exbe cation of the grave was pected increased costs for by T. Darrell Bushnell. wholesale were purchasing Pallbearers and allow for a power D. Steven grandsons, balanced budget for the Bushnell. Ned B. Bush1980-8fiscal year. The M. Bruce nell. Bushnell, was recomMike D. Bushnell, and following mended: Bushnell. Timothy J. 1. The Study's proposHonorary pallbearers ed rates be placed in were Everett Bushncll, effect as soon as possible. a brother; Blake Stephenincrease in The 53 son, a brother-in-law- ; inR. Brown, Glen John revenue will cover of costs creased suppleF. Mower, Joseph N. mental power. Symons, Sherman Hill, 2. The City notify its Phileon , B. Robinson, citizens of the need for A. Thomas and Jr., probable future annual Wolscy. increases. The rates rate in was Interment the Provo City Cemetery. Attending the services from this area were: Velma, Joan, Kay, Ben, and Laurel Stott, all of Meadow; Lola, Jim, and Bill Chcrre Bushnell. Darlene and Mundy, and Zina Stott, all of Fijlmore. Noel Robins was hurt in an accident October 30. He was trucking cattle from the town ranch to Scipio. When he went to shut the gate, ihe truck I would like to thank began to roll backwards, all the fine people of He noticed it moving Fillmore who helped us and went to jump in to last August when our car stop the truck. broke down on our trip He caught his pant from California. leg in the barb wire and I would like to thank the truck door knocked Reed Mr. him down in the path of especially nice the truck. who was The truck Penney, enough on a Sunday to rolled over him. breaking come to our motel with his pelvis, ribs, left all of his equipment to ankle, and right knee, He had us and he suffered fix our car.many back on the road before cuts and bruises. we knew it. He is a fine He was knocked unman. conscious and after comYou have a fine town ing to pulled himself in and a lot of beautiful the truck and drove 20 miles home. people. Thank you, He was then taken to Mrs. F. S. Field Richfield Hospital by the 4747 South 2400 West Scipio Ambulance, then Roy, Utah 84067 later transferred to Pay-soHospital where he is grand-newphe- 1 1 ftvvvx Letters to Editor - n Ik;, 5 XB since more and high cost supplemental power must be purchased. Fillmore should record the following information for each rale schedule sarv more proposed herein are required to enable the City to continue operating until October of 1981 . 3. The City require all new homes to be insulated to a minimum of "R-1in the walls, under the fhxtrs above crawl spaces, and in the ceilings. " In addition to these insulation standards, the recommends Engineer the following energy-efficiemeasures: Electric heat pumps where electric heat sysare tems required, double-glazedoors and windows, and insulated exterior doors. 4. The proposed hot water heater and allelectric rates are close to the regular residential rates. The engineer recommends that the City eliminate the residential water heater and allelectric promotional rates by 1981. and water heater rates are generally designed to increase the use of electricity. Increased electrical use will only cause the residential regular consumers rates to increase faster than neces- - following each monthly hilling: The number of customers billed. 2. The total kwh billed 3. The total revenue billed. This information should be kept in permanent files to be submitted to Rate ICPA Electric Department along with future requests for rate This will destudies. 9 "R-22- " "R-38- d crease the study time and enhance rate structures more closely suited to Fillmore City's specific needs. The matter was discussed at some length. It was the feeling of the Council that they would like to stay as close to UP&L rates as possible. It was noted that UP&L a for has applied 10 increase which could be granted in November. It was decided to adopt the UPiVL rate with the that as understanding UP&L rates increase. the City will adopt the j new UP&L rates. The rate 3 increase will be effective W ,;1 immediately. Motion by t'lvji Councilman Stuart that Bjfw the current UP&L rate f;i, 'll be adopted and applied to tbe next billing, if possi- 1 ble, and seconded bv . By Lola Monroe i Councilman Nielson, undergoing treatment for carried unanimously. The City will monitor his injuries. the financial situation in Mr. and Mrs. Sam the electric department Memmott and family, carefully. It was agreed visited with that a new rate Granger, study will LeVoy and Ella Memmott be made in 6 months. weekend. the during Mr. L. Jack Peterson The occasion was LeVoy's stated to the Council birthday. that each year it seems Joyce and Dix Monroe to to be necessary drove to Salt Lake City sprinkle and cut the lawns Sunday to visit with Kay. in the City parks for about Terry, and Dixie for the 2 weeks beyond the exday. Kay and family piration date of the conrecently moved into their tract. Motion to extend new home. the current contract for and Laurie 2 weeks and pay Mr. Jonncy and Quarnberg boys Peterson $200.00 carried spent time visiting his unanimously. mother. Hilda Quarnberg. A request for allocaShelly and Rand Webb tion from the Moonlake and boys visited with Power Plant was reviewDon and Phyliss Quarn- ed. Mayor Paxton was berg during the week- authorized to sign the end. document requesting a Janet and Lee Mc- minimum allocation of and children, 4.381 KW. Intyre Kearns, spent the weekA business license for end at Jack Monroes. West Side Grading. Inc. The Ward members, approved. young and old. enjoyed Building permits were a very delightful Halloapproved for: 730 Paul ween partv at the Ward Beckham - animal shelter. Hall October 31. 731 David Limburg Kent and Kathv Hatch Tennis Court. and Nathan. Hcbcr City, Police Glen Chief were at the home of Quarnberg reported that Bishop and Mrs. Leo Officer Clayton Edwards. Robins for the week- Jr. has completed his proend. bation period and is doing Ivan and Janice Ro- a good job as a city bins and family moved police officer. A salary into their new home over increase of $150.00 per the weekend. month was authorized. J WILDLIFE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS By Brent Olson Wildlife Conservation Officer Question: Where are all the deer? Answer: In the past three weeks, have been asked that question numerous times by unsuccessful hunters. Another common expression is "I saw a lot of deer, but couldnt put horns on any of I them." accidental, other inten- tional. The most flagrant was the killing of three does and a fawn found within 50 yards nf one another near Cove Fort. Apparently, the deer were in one herd and some unknown hunter(s) killed them just to kill. Such illegal kills must be considered a major factor in the slow recovery would rate Overall, the general deer hunt as of the deer herds in good, probably the best of southern One Utah. recent years. The muzzle-loade- r theory expressed by a hunt could only be Division law enforcement rated as fair. Hunter officer is there are as success on units 54 and 55 many deer killed illegally will probably be near 40 as taken This legally. percent, which is considincludes poaching, killing ered above average for a of does and fawns, and buck only hunt. one hunter filling several On a sad note, there tags. Some hunters seem were numerous does and to want their share plus fawns killed. Does were much more and they don't seem to care how they get reported killed throughout some it. the area, I BOBCAT HUNT Permits for hunting or trapping bobcats must be purchased no later than November 14. The bobcat season has been 13. set for December 31. 1980 to January 1981. The limit is four bobcats. The cost of a bobcat This permit is $25. entitles a permit holder to four possession tags and the first metal tag when a bobcat pelt is brought to a Division office. (For trading and all purposes. selling bobcat pelts must he affixed with a permanent metal tag at a Dixision office.) A lee of $25 will be charged lor each ol the three additional metal tags. Therefore, the total cost tor harxestmg a limit of four bobcats is $100. A or small game must trapping license also he purchased, depending on the method used in taking the bobcats. Nisaodw M M E T$ !tk Visitors at the home of Stan and Sue Wright arc their daughter Phyllis, her husband Ron Johnson. and their girls Lisa Anne and Evah Sue of Cottonwood. Arizona. Visitors at the home of Gerald and Luclla for the pheasant hunt arc Geralds sister. Hone of Bonnie Mrs. Los Altos Hills. California. her daughter Laura Hone of Denver. Colorado. and their son Monte Peterson and (Hope) daughter Janie and Shau-nfrom Rcddtng. California. Mr. and Mrs. Keith (Gxxcn) Sargent and three sons Scott. Dale and Fred, their wives and children ol Salt lake Citx. Mr. and Mrs. Roger (Beth) Tucker and daughter Joni. Mr. and Mrs. John Thell Stewart and four children of Summit Park. Mr. and Mrs. Thai! Stewart and three children a 49 hope they are on the road FOR All MANKIND to good health. Best of lurk. gals. In town for the phea"Max your eves onlx sant hunt were Elmer see the good things., V '4 of Moab Floyd Duncan of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Virginia Burton was operated on for cataracts on her exe at the Duncan Stott and his brother. Even more clear reasons crystal to save and. cheek at First Security Cedar JCwi, You the fella Your Crystal Selection Crystal Accessories detailed French lead crystal accessories. I rom Gleaming, exquisitely one of the world's largest makers of fine crystal, this full I24"h lead crystal is now available in all the beautiful and functional pieces needed to complete your collection. The delicate and distinctive pattern complements our stemware and tumblers, creating a set of for any occasion. crystal classics, well-suite- PRO MAC 610 FREE extra chain To Start or Complete Your Set Deposit $50 or more in a new or existing savings account, or $100 or more in a new or existing checking account and you at special prices. may purchase am' of the new accessory piecestumblers for We will also continue to offer stemware and in line stores. would less than pay you substantially dazzling selection to keep or give. Aow, while it's ttpeeiully priced from I'irttt Security. s ol I Wraparound chain brakehand guard system Electronic ignition Muffler shield Automatic 8i manual bar & chain oiling Large volume muffler wspark arrestor screen 1 6" 8 20" bar 8i chain Carry case available A hank ol First Security Corporation is a member Each depositors account is insured to $100, 000 by I DIG. A sharp idea from McCulloch d Fill'll individual affiliate that ordered the phone?" DIG. KIMBALL'S 45 North Main Fillmore 743-6511 Citx hospital. She was then transferred to the Fillmore Hospital for further treatment. We are happy to report that Mrs. Burton is feeling better and returned home on Wednesday. Visitors at the Burton home are their daughter Mr. and and Mrs. Richard Nixon of Grand Junction, Colorado. We all send our love and wish her a speedy recovery. Visitors at the home of Gordon and Hazel Ogier were their daughter Patti Jackson and her three of Stockton. children Utah. A lovely birthday party was held Saturday. November I at the Senior Citizens building in honor Stewart's Clifford of 8tith birtbdav. All of Clifford's children and their families were here to honor him. Mr. and Mrs. Albert son-in-la- max xour lips only speak the fair.. .may xour ears onlx hear the true things., max your heart nexer know a care., max xour face xx ear a smile of beau-tv- . ..that xxill radiate o all xour around. ..max hands be the hands ol friendship. ..that extend to a human xx ho doxx n may your feet trod the straight and narrow... that is alxxuxs the happiest road... max xour mind be as strong as your back is .so that von ian carry the load ..max your . . soul be a soul close to heaven. ..filled with lailh. hope and charity. ..and may God up above al-x- ays bless you. ..that's my prayer for human-itv.- DEER & BOBCAT PERMITS All five dav notice deer control permits have been sold. These special permits for several areas in the Northern Region had been available in tbe DiviOgden office of the sion of Wildlife I |