OCR Text |
Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 04631 - Building IN MEM0RIAM1 Maintenance atSUSC Classes in a building maintenance program, the first of its kind in the state, continue winter quarter at Southern Utah State College. Friends called at the At the completion of Olpin Mortuary in Fillthe three quarter promore Friday from 7 to 8 gram, students will rep.m. and at the chapel ceive a technical cerin Holden prior to his tificate enabling them to services. work as trained mainteFuneral services were nance technicians. held Saturday, December The new SUSC program 13, 1980, at 11 a.m. in began fall quarter and' the Holden Ward Chapel will winter continue as follows: quarter with six differBishop Grant Wood ent classes. Two courses conducted the services. will be taught during The family prayer was evening school, another given by a son, Sidney at noon, and the remainThe prelude ing three weekdays beHunter. and postlude music was fore noon. by Ruth Stevens Richard Individuals interestD. Olsen gave the opened in the program can ing prayer. A vocal trio, begin the coursework Kenneth Jeffery, Leslie midyear and wrap up Lauretta program and Jeffery, requirements Jacobs (all grandchildren) at the end of fall quarter In the Garden. 1981, sang said Paul W. The tribute and obituPetersen, chairman of ary was by Dan S. Hunthe SUSC Department of Janet Industrial ter, a grandson. Education. Reid, a granddaughter, Several persons have then played a piano contacted the departResolo, I believe. ment and plan to do just marks were by a nephew, that. Dr. Hunter, Poulsop Registration for the followed by Bishops re- course will be held marks by Bishop Grant January 5, from 8:30 A vocal solo, a.m. to 3:30 Wood. p.m. in the Administration Going Home was by SUSC Howard Memmott. The Building. closing prayer was given "SUSCs new proby Jim Wright. gram," Dr. Petersen Interment was in the said, evolved as a result A of Holden Cemetery. preliminary studies Orzel Hunter, brother, determined which the dedicated the grave. need for qualified technicians to maintain and keep physical plant facilities in working order, a need in rural as well as urban areas. SUSC is an area voYear. Survivors are: sons, cational school, commitLelarid Clark, Fillmore; ted to providing training in areas where demand Ruland Andreas, Bakersfield, Calif.; and Grant exists and where genuine Tremonton; needs can be served, he Thomas, 50 said. 16 grandchildren, It is because of the 8 existing need and opporpreceded in death tunities for employment Edith that the program has been by a daughter, Helen, and a son. Dr. developed through the Duane H. Callister. SUSC School of Business Funeral services were and Technology, Dr. held Saturday, December Petersen said. Students 13, 1980 at 1 p.m. in the graduating Fillmore Fourth Ward. from the SUSC program Friends called at 11 ajn. will be trained in heating until the time of the ser- and cooling systems, vices at Olpin Mortuary. electrical systems, conBurial was in the Fillmore struction and remodeling, systems, plumbing Cemetery. troubleshooting and shop maintenance procedures. . Millions of dollars are being spent these days on sophisticated said building systems, ville; Lyle, Hidden Lake; John Clark, special proDee, Salt Lake City, gram instructor. Trained Rita CarToIl, Fillmore; technicians must be Leola Brinkerhoff, Spring-ville- . able to keep these systems working, and the Funeral services were trained individual can held Saturday, December enter the work force 13, 1980 at 12 noon in the at a pay rate substantially Orderville Ward Chapel higher than that of the where friends called from untrained person. 10:30 a.m. until the serWinter quarter classes vices. Burial was in the will include Technical Orderville Cemetery. Education 110C, Introduction to Building Mainand tenance Repairs, THE ORIGINAL taught Wednesdays from 6 to 9 p.m., and TE 282C, Elements of Plumbing, To equal the memory taught Tuesdays from capacity of the human 6:30 to 9 p.m. More information about brain, a computer would have to be nearly as large classes, course content, as the Empire State and about the technical Building and use almost certificates received are half the electrical output available by contacting Professor Clark or Dr. of the Grand Coulee Dam. Petersen at extension 326. J. Ambrose Hunter Passes Away J. Ambrose Hunter, 89, a former Holden resident, died December 9, 1980 in Bountiful. Mr. Hunter was born in Holden on March 3, 1891 to John Edward and Margaret Teeples HunHe married Henter. rietta on Christensen July 20, 191 in the Manti LDS Temple. She died July 12, 1960. He married Bell Steele on May 4, 1962. She died July 12, 1968. He and Bell filled a mission to the southern states. He married Ina Olsen January 14, 1969. He was an active member and high priest in the LDS Church and a successful farmer in the area. Survivors are: wife; sons and daughters, Mrs. Roscoe, Ogden; Otto (LaRue) Carpenter, Park City; Sidney, Holden; James, Mrs. Jim (Madge) Gurr and Marvin, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Hale (Wyora) Jeffery, Delta; two children preceded him in death; 33 grandchildren; 1 54 one brothers and a sister, Orzel, Salt Lake City, Otto, Holden; Dr. Vaughn Hunter, California; and Mrs. Merrill (Euphamia) Terry, Bountiful. Millie Adelaide Peterson Callister Dies Millie Adelaide Peterson Callister, 94, beloved mother and grandmother, died December 10, 1980 in the Fillmore Hospital. She was born Septem- ber 22, 1886, in Scipio, to Andreas and Adelaide Harriet Mathews Peterson. She married Thomas Clark Callister May 17, 1906 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died August, 1967. Mrs. Callister gave outstanding service to family, church, community, and Millard County Telephone Company. She was a Goldstar mother and was named Mother of the Heber LaMar Chamberlain Succumbs Heber LaMar 76, of Order-villUtah died Decem- ber 9, Cham-berlain- d, e, 1980. He was bom February 24, 1904 in Orderville to Thomas and Chastie Covington Chamberlain. He married Hannah Margaret Talbot January 24, 1931 in Beaver. Their marriage was later solemnized in the St. George LDS Temple. She died May 21. 1970. He attended BAC and was a St. George temple worker at the time of his death. Survivors are: sons and daughters, Lee L. St. Mrs. LaMar George; (Irene) Lamb, Altonah; Mrs. Douglas (VerDawn) 22 Wood. Annabella; six grandchildren, greatbrothers grandchildren. and sisters, Mark, Order S3 Friday, December 19, 1900 Pane 6 R 586-441- WILDLIFE LOOKING FOR MEMBERS QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Brent Olson Wildlife Conservation Officer By Question: Is it legal to killed. Other farmers have hunt at night? reported their err ,s damaged by night hunters. Answer: In Millard CounOther commonly brokty. as in most Utah en laws associated with counties, it is unlawful to night hunting are: shootnight hunt. This is a ing from a vehicle, having county ordinance and is a loaded gun in a vehicle, enforced, especially in the and shooting from a farming areas. This past roadway. It is also illegal week a local hunter was to take protected animals arrested for shooting at night and to spotlight jackrabbits from a hay game animals if a person field. Besides the rabbits, has a weapon in possesten horses were pastured sion. in the field, but were not If you think Utah Is injured. tough on night hunters, Several farmers, don't go to Nevada. One especially in the Flowell local sportsman has a sad area, have had their tale of hunting coyotes at equipment damaged and night in Nevada. He lost livestock killed. One such two pelts and had to leave unlucky farmer had just his rifle in order to bail purchased a bull. Before out of jail. He will get his he could turn the bull out, rifle back upon payment the bull was shot and of a fine. The Bomb 303rd Group (H) Association is for all WWII looking airmen and (aircrew with served who support) the 303rd Bomb Group (H) in Molesworth, England The purpose of the Association is to assist in contacting former friends, receiving news of the 303rd Reunions, and maintaining the active status of the 303rd. The Association feels that many of the former 303rders have not heard or are aware of the Reformation of the 303rd, and may be living in this area. Former members of the 303rd are asked to contact Joseph Vieira, 6400 Park Street, Hollywood. FL 33024, for further information. Other former 8th AF during WWII may write to 8th Air Force Clearing House, 5911 NW 173rd Terrace. 1942-194- 33055. Opa Locka, FL A PAIN IN THE BACK HOLDEN HAPPENINGS Lower back pain is one mankind's most common ailments. Pain occurs of when specific nerve endings are abnormally stimulated to send messages by l.Ua C over and exercise, weight. Sitting and walkto the brain. The back ing and strong tall, muscles react to the abdominal muscles will signal of pain and may try help prevent back prob- to protect the back by lems. roslund rjcr Cedar Springs CamflT held their Christmas party and meeting Thursday, December 11 at 2 p.m. Nona Scott was hostess and Captain Renan in charge of the meeting. She welcomed everyone Colona Bennett there. and Edith Ruyf were there to help us enjoy The opening the day. prayer was given by Daughter Hazel Harmon. led Algie Stephenson us in the Pledge of AlleWe then sang giance. Silent Night with Algie and Coral Stephenson leading us, Coral at the piano. Captain Renan then asked us about the monument, and about the history of it. She told us that Leonard A. Wood told her and Reuben, when he was building their home, that he was the one who made it. Some of the men from our town helped him get the stone from the quarry, 12 miles north of town. They first wanted to make it of cement, but Leonard proposed that a stone be used. A company of men went out to get the stone. William R. Johnson went out with a team and wagon and a number of other men went out the next morning in a car. The stone was brought to town April 23, 1935. Leonard began to work April 23, 1935. They had a big homein coming celebration the Social Hall at 11:00 a.m. Saturday, June 15, Carl Nixon was 1935. the Marshal of the Day. Mark L. Bennett was the Bishop. The monument was dedicated by George Albert Smith, who was President of the Pioneer and Trail Monument Builder Association. June 15 was the 80th anniversary of the settlement of our town. The President of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers was Armina Stevens Nixon Harmon Hazel with secretary. This is when the money was hard to get; some paid a dollar, some 54. This is a very good history to read. Our lesson leader then gave the lesson on clocks, which was good. We signed a card for Betty Hunter and then had a potluck dinner and exchanged gifts. Ruby Burton gave each of us a gift, and she helped to set the table up with Helen Stevens. Captain Renan had a pine cone tree on a big mirror with lights on. The tree sure was pretty. Our next meeting will be held at Helen Stevens. Visiting Friday with their parents, Otto and Allie Hunter, were Jon and Marianne Hunter and daughter Erica. Coming Saturday to attend their Uncle Ambrose Hunters funeral' and to visit their parents, Otto and Allie Hunter, were Deck and Vera of Bountiful, Hunter Ramon and Jane Carling and boys of Moab. Frank Thomas was a patient at West Millard an following Hospital automobile accident. He is at home now and we wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. LaRee Stephenson and two children, ShaRee and Jem drove to Hurri-ca- n Saturday to visit her at SUSC, roommate Vera Hirschi. At the home of Sidney and Betty Hunter to attend their grandfather Ambrose Hunters funeral were Larry and Susan Boucher and family, Dan and Las Vegas, of Hunter Marianne Huntington, Michael and Janice Larsen and daughter of Logan. Mrs. Lula McKee is a patient at the Mountain View Hospital in Payson. She spent several days at the Fillmore Hospital before being moved to Payson for further treatWe certainly ments. wish her a speedy recovery. Visiting with the Wesley Stephenson family over last weekend were their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tower from Sonora, California. Fillmore City Minutes Excerpts of the minutes of the meeting of the Fillmore City Planheld ning Commission December 10, 1980. Clell Edwards of the Mt. View Real Estate spoke to the Commission concerning proposed zoning in an area adjacent to the Industrial Park and Interstate 15. The request was tabled until the Master Plan is finalized. David Felt, Planning discussed Commission, the leaflet "Population Projections and Future Land Use, which he distributed to all, as well as outlining the importance of a well thought-ou- t Master Plan. Projected grow th during the next ten years and its possible impact on Fillmore was the primary topic. Three alternative levels of growth were included. Felt Mr. emphasized that the design of the Master Plan will either enhance or deter growth in Fillmore. Among the needs which must be considered are increased residential housing. land. water system, parkland, waste system, and law enforcement. Mr. Felt presented a map of Fillmore with proposed land uses (industrial, residential, public, and commercial). The Commission Planning discussed his needs in preparing a map depicting the revised proposed land use. The proposed declaration of annexation was also discussed. The next meeting will be Tuesday, December 23 at 7:30 p.m. Any persons wishing to meet with the Commission should contact Nancy McDonald at to be put on the agenda. 743-531- 0 Nevada, southern Idaho, or western Wyoming should send an Application for Temporary Employment 324-25l- h d Intermountain area will be filled by applicants who qualify for work as aides in forestry, biology, engineering and related sciences. An individual may apply to only one Region of the Forest Service or one Research Station. Applications must be sent to the directly appropriate Regional Office or Research Station. Anyone wishing to work on a National Forest In Utah, 507-25t- h 8440 . As in the past, applicants will be hired on a merit basis, according to previous work and educational attainments. They must be at least 18 years old at the time they report for duty and must be capable of performing arduous work. Applicants for all Forest Service jobs will be given equal consideration without to race, color, sex, creed, or national origin. experience .. Notice to Water Users The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to change water in Millard County throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLB&M. heretofore. Cona (67-88- Star Rt., Jensen, Monta, UT proposes to change the point of and diversion, place nature of use of 1.005 sec. ft. out of a total of 7.005 sec: ft. of water Cona A. Jensen, Star as evidenced by Seg. The Rt., Mona, UT proposes Appl. No.' to change the point of water has been diverted wells, and from two, diversion, place ft. deep, at the nature of use of 1.0 sec. 1) points: ft. out of a total of 7.005 following i. 2177 ft. W. 60 ft. sec. ft. of water as evidenced by Seg. Appl. from NE Cor. Sec. 32, No. The water 2) N. 25 ft. W. 25 ft. has been diverted from from SE Cor. Sec. 29, h two, wells, 350-50- 4 both T21S, R5W; and used for the domestic ft. deep, at the fol2177 S. 1) purposes of 1 family, lowing points: ft. W. 60 ft. from NE stockwatering 500 catCor. Sec. 32, 2) N. 25 tle. 30 hogs, 1200 chicft. W. 25 ft, from SE kens, 15 horses; and from Cor. Sec. 29, both T21S, Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the R5W; and used for the irrigation of 480.0 acs. domestic purposes of 1 in WjNE4, W'aSEtt, family, stockwatering 500 SE.SE'4 Sec. 29; NEVi, cattle, 30 hogs, 1200 E'aNW'i, NaS'a Sec. chickens, 15 horses; and 32, T21S.R5W. Hereafter, 1.005 sec. from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of ft. of water is to be di480.0 acs. in W'aNEVi, verted from a ft. deep, well, SE'xSE1 W'aSE'i, at a point S. 1200 ft. Sec. 29; NEtt, E'aNWVi, Na S'a Sec. 32, T21S, E. 1260 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 14, T21S, R5W R5W. Hereafter, 1 .0 sec. (3 mi NW of Fillmore) ft. of water is to be di- and used for stockwaterverted from an existing ing 50 cattle; and from well, 406 ft. deep, Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for at a point S. 59 ft. W. 1406 the irrigation of 70.0 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 29, acs. in WiNWi Sec. T21S, R5W (5 mi W. of 14.T21S, R5W. Protests resisting the Fillmore; and used for cat50 granting of these applistockwatering with reasons tle; and from Apr. 1 to cations Oct. 31 for the irrigation therefore must be filed of 60.0 acs. in NW1. in duplicate with the Engineer, 231 E. NE', SWViNE'i Sec. State 400 S., SLC, UT 84111, 29, T21S, R5W. The remaining amount of water oa or before Jan. 10, will be used same as 1981. Dee C. Hansen A. (67-88- h 350-50- 4 100-60- (Form 6100-23indicating preference for one Forest, to 1981. Application forms are the Regional Office, available at all Forest Service Street, Ogden, Utah 84401. Applications for research-relateoffices. They must be jobs should be sent to postmarked no later than Forest and the Intermountain 15 be to considered. January Station, A limited number of jobs Range Experiment Street, Ogden, Utah the throughout fjfpL..ram Darwin and Faye Louise Bradfield, Caliente, Nevada, visited his par- ents, Earl and Edna and sister Bradfield, husband Eileen and Bill Thompson and friends. Barry and Celia Monroe served Sunday dinner to Jack and Lola Monroe, Alice fvie, Lee and Janet McIntyre and family, The occasion Kearns. was Jacks and Wayne's birthday and dinner. Many friends and relatives attended the lovely in reception wedding Nephi Friday, December 12, for Tami and Dan Klea and Memmott. Harmon hosted family dinner at noon Friday. Noel Robins, who was six injured seriously weeks ago, expresses his thanks and appreciation to his many friends and relatives for their cards, phone calls, and visits during his confinement to his home. Daughters Nadine, California, and Denver, Linda, have spent Colorado, time home with their parents, Noel and Ethel Robins. Stake Youth Council presented the program in Sacrament meeting December 14. Scott and Jolene Memmott and Emily, Orem, were visitors for the weekend. They came h Planning FS Summer Employment The Fores! Service will accept applications for temporary and seasonal employment from December I, 1980, until January IS, going into a spasm to hold the back Immobile and quiet. The most frequent causes of low back pain are poor posture, lack of NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Millard County School Board for landscaping and sprinkler movable system; steel walls and casework. The academic building for Millard High School, Fillmore, Utah. Each to bid separately to the owner. Bids will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by John S. Rowley, Architect, and same may be obtained from the architect upon receipt of $20.00 deposit per set, made payable to the architect and which will be refunded upon return of such drawings and in good specifications within condition ten (10) days of the set for bid opening. Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 p.m., January 6. 1981, at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the Board Meeting Room of the Millard County School Board of Education. A bid bond in the amount of five of the bid, percent made payable to the Millard County School Board, Owners, shall accompany each bid. If certified or cashiers check is used in lieu of bid bond, a certificate from an approved surety company guaranteeing execution of a 100 performance bond and 100 payment bond must accompany bid. The owners reserve the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any formality of technicality in any bid in the interest All laof the owners. borers, workmen, mechanics, and apprentices employed on this project shall be paid not less than the gereral prevailing wage rales as set forth in the current wage rates as set forth in the current wage schedules of the Utah State Industrial Commission. Signed: Robert L. Steele Clerk, Millard County School Board of Education Published in Millard County Progress December 12 and 19, 1980. (5) 0 STATE ENGINEER Published in the Millard Co. Progress Nov. 28, Dec. 5, and 12, 1980. BIO NOTICE Millard for County Is askbids for the purchase of three new patrol cars. Interested dealers should submit prices on full sized four coor sedans with police package listing what is included In the police package. For further Inthe formation contact Millard County Sheriffs ing Office. Published in the Millard County Progress, Dec. 12 & 19, 1980. PUBLIC NOTICE & 19, 1980. NOTICE & AGENDA joint meeting of the PA Board and the I PA Coordinating Committee has been scheduled for Monday, December 29, 1980, (IPA Board Meeting been had previously scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 30, 1980), to be held at 9 a.m. in the Utah Stars Room, TriArcTravelodge, 161 West 6th South, Salt Lake City, Utah. It will be necessary to take action concerning the completion of preparations for the first bond issue. An agenda will be prepared and mailed at a later date. The regularly scheduled meeting of the Coordinating Committee will be held In Los Angeles on January 14 & 15, 1981, starting at 1 p.m. Details will be mailed later. A I For-bus- h MODERATE JOGGER The person who runs or three miles, three times a week will reap many of the same benefits as a marathon runner, recent studies show. The high density lipids produced by running nine miles a week help carry lipoproteins out of the body, preventing them from settling in the arteries where they may contribute to heart disease. jogs NOTICE TO WATER USERS PUBLIC NOTICE Archie P. Christensen, Star Rt., Box 193, FillBy order of the Millard more, UT has filed with the State Engineer Appl. County Commission, the to Millard No. 53368 County Courtft. sec. 0.015 house and appropriate County Offices in of water Millard will be closed for regular all County. The water is to be business day on diverted from a December Wednesday, 0 ft. deep, at a 24, 1980 and on Friday, well, point S. 1035 ft. W. 50 ft. December 26, 1980. from NV4 Cor. Sec. 30, This was proposal T21S, R5W, SLB&M (6 mi brought up by the ComW. of Fillmore); and used missioners and accepted from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 for on Wednesday, Decemthe domestic purposes of ber 3, 1980, during their 1 family, stockwatering regular business meeting. 200 cattle; and from Apr. It was therefore ordered 1 to Oct. 31 for the that a public notice be irrigation of 0.25 acs. in placed in local newspaN'zNW'A Sec. 30, T21S, pers. Please take note that R5W, SLB&M. Protests resisting the the Social Security Agent from Provo will still be at granting of this application with reasons therethe Courthouse on Wedfore must be filed in nesday, December 24, duplicate with the State 1980, in the CommissionEngineer, 231 E. 400 S., ers Room. SLC, UT 84111, on or Signed this 4th day of before Jan. 31, 1981. December, 1980. DeeC. Hansen 1st Marlene A. Whicker STATE ENGINEER Millard County Clerk Published in the Millard Published In the Millard Co. Progress Dec. 19, 26, County Progress Dec. 12 & 19, 1980. 1980, and Jan. 2,1981. (67-91- 100-40- Notice to Water Users H. Stout, Douglas 762 S. 300 W., Bountiful, UT has filed with the State Engineer, Appl. No. 55267 to appro(67-91- Please take note that the meeting of Millard Commissioners County set for Wednesday, December 24, 1980 at 2 p.m. wilt be changed to Tuesday, December 23, 1980 at 2 p.m. This is by order of the Millard County Commissioners. Signed this 4th day of December, 1980. s Marlene A. Whicker Millard County Clerk Published In the Millard County Progress Dec. 12 especially for Florences birthday. Mac and Connie and girls. Taylorsville, spent Sunday with Connie's mother, Hilda Quarnberg. The Scipio Gold and Green Ball will be held Saturday, December 27 from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. The floor show will be at The fheme 9:30 p.m. is by Ken"Lady" song ny Rogers to go along with our western band, "J.B.'s Sunshine Band from Manti. They play music for young and old, so we hope to see all of Dress is inyou there! form (but no pants, ladies, please). Remember, this will be our last Gold and Green Ball in the old cultural hall. Don't miss it! 24 chickens; and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 acs. in NW'ANEVi Sec. 27, T22S, R5W, SLB&M. priate 0.015 sec. ft. of water in Millard County. The water is to be diverted from a well, ft. deep, at a point S. 600 ft. W. 1350 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 27, Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer. 231 E. 400 S., SLC, UT 84111, on or SLB&M before Jan. 17, 19801. R5W, T22S, (S. of Meadow); and used Dee Hansen from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 STATE ENGINEER for the domestic purposes Published in the Millard of 1 family, stockwatering County Progress Dec. 5, 6 cattle, 1 horse, 2 pigs, 12, and 19, 1980. 100-30- 0 Notice of Hearing The Millard County Commission will hold a public hearing to consider whether the Commission should grant a Conditional Use Permit to the Intermountain Power Project to permit the construction of a 3,000 megawatt coal fired, electric power generating CAR REGISTRATION If your car or truck expires any month in 1980 and you dont register it until after the new year, we will have to charge you for 1980 and 1981 taxes. This Is not a penality, but just a collection of the two years taxes. Taxes then will not be due again until 1982. Jim Talbot station and related uses in a site and project transportation and communication corridors in Millard County. The hearing will be held at the Millard County Courthouse in Fillmore at 2:00 P.M. on Monday, January J, 1981. The County Commission will consider a draft of a Conditional Use Permit that has been approved and certified by the Millard County Planning Commission. Copies of the Conditional Use Permit shall be available for inspection by the public during usual business hours at the Office of the Millard County Clerk in Fillmore and the Millard County Office in Delta. Published in the Millard County Progress Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1980. Millard County Assessor Published in the Millard Nationally, more than County Progress Dec. 12 250,000 people are arrested & 19, 1980. for driving while intoxicated each year. |