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Show v NATIONAL NEWSPAPER V aV 20 cents Association 1KKUTIM fmtaii 0NN A SUSTAINING tir 3630 Volume 87, Number 16Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 The Citys Spring Clean-U- p campaign is producing good results, according to City Administrator Dwight Day. The City Crews have picked up their first loads this week and will again make their rounds next week. The Ward Boundaries are the dividing lines for the pick up areas. Pick ups scheduled for next week are: First Ward, April 22nd; Second Ward, April 20th; Third Ward, April 21st; and Fourth Ward, April Burglary Suspect Apprehended The home of Scott Jensen, 350 South Main in Fillmore, was broken into sometime between 6:30 and 8:10 p.m. th evening of Tuesday, April 7, 1981, while Mr. Jensen was visiting at the home of his parents on Canyon Road. Missing was an AMFM Clock Radio valued at $50. Police said entry was made by breaking an 8 x 10 window in the front door. Prenatal Classes to Begin A six week course will be offered to all expectant parents beginning May 7 at the Fillmore Clinic. Each class will last from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The course will focus on achieving a rewarding childbirth experience for both parents using relaxation, breathing and knowledge of the birth process. Specific instruction will be given to husbands to help his wife from early pregnancy through birth and delivery. The course should provide much help and information, for couples whether this is their first baby or whether they have several. If the father is unable to attend the class, the mother is welcome to attend anyway. If the father cannot attend the birth, the mother may bring her mother, sister or friend to be trained as her labor coach. To register, contact Fillmore Clinic at or Suzanne Limburg at Everyone is welcome. No charge will be made for the course but an 84 page book, "The Parent's Guide to the Childbearing Year", will be available, for $3. Reading assignments will be made from' the book. Those desiring can obtain the book ahead of time from the clinic. 743-570- 0 743-682- . Jenson told police that as he was returning home he noticed a hitchhiker at the south end of town. Deputy Ross Johnson checked out the hitchhiker and found that he was on probation after having spent a year and a half in the Nevada State Penitentiary for burglary. Terry Blaine Hillstead, 23, of Salt Lake City, (the hitchhiker in question) was arrested for the Jensen burglary. Jensen's clock radio was located stuffed down in the back seat of Deputy Johnson's patrol car. Hillstead was picked up by the Henderson, Nevada Police Department and returned to Henderson for parole violation. The arresting officer was Fillmore Officer Clayton Police Department Edwards, assisted by Police Chief Glen Travel Seminar to be Held Quamberg and Deputy Ross Johnson. "Travel Training Seminar will be held Tuesday, April 21, 1981, at the Pod Building from 2 to 4 p.m. by the Utah A Travel Council. This seminar is to acquaint those attending with local sccnicrecreational attractions, contrast tourist response to good vs. poor customer service and to d suggest helpful hints to for business employees creating favorable first impressions and lasting good will. Seminar highlights will include 1) a 16mm movie entitled Panoramaland a Vacationland of Parks, Peaks, and Dunes." The film features Capitol Reef National Park, four National Forests, and the Little Sahara Recreational Area. A 35mm slide presentation 2) contrasting tourist reaction to good, positive, courteous, customer service vs. poor service. 3) Foremost West Film featuring an overview of Utah attractions and services. 4) Addresses by Milt Jolley and Ann King, Utah Travel Council, stressing the importance of being enthusiastic, friendly, polite, knowledgeable, and informative. travel-oriente- Discussion period for reviewing frequently asked questions. "Remember, they say, "the tourist is that demanding, elusive, clever charmer wooed by every town, state, and country in the world. Why? Because he has money to spend and everyone wants a share." 5) Shed Burglarized The burgljry of a shed at the home of Newton McBride, 160 East Canyon Road, Fillmore, was reported to police on Saturday, April 11, 1981. A saddle, several pairs of spurs and several bridles were taken. The missing items were valued at SI, 000. A new lock had been placed on the shed just three weeks ago. Mrs. McBride noticed the theft on Saturday. The investigating officer is Police Chief Glen Quarnbcrg. An Open House will be held at the Investigation is continuing. National Guary Armory in Fillmore, 35 West Center, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Mrs. Armory to Hold Open House City Appoints New J. P. April 25, 1981. Everybody is invited to come and view the National Guard equipment which will be on display. A soldier will City Administrator Day Dwight stand by each piece of equipment to announced Ronald of the appointment explain its function to the public. Hare as Fillmore City Justice of the Refreshments will be served. Peace. He said, "The City is pleased to For information please have Ron as J.P. as he is law trained." further in contact Sgt. Barton at He said Hare's appointment resulted in from the Fillmore or Sgt. Abbott at retirement of Max Nichols Sutherland. from that position on March 31, 1981. Mr. Hare will serve as City J.P. until the end of the year. March for MX Hare is an attorney and was elected Millard County Jusitcc of the Peace in 1979 and is still serving in that capacity The purpose of the rally is to show A march and demonstration rally is in addition to his new duties for the planned for Saturday, May 2, 1981, for that Utah citizens not only oppose the City. citizen opposition to the MX missile MX missile basing but also are deployment in Utah and Nevada. The committed to increased awareness rally will begin at 12:00 noon in front of about controversial additions to the the State Capitol building where nuclear arms buildup. citizens will assemble. Participants will Speakers addressing the public will march down State Street to the Federal include: Utah State Senator Frances The Easter Egg Hunt will be held Plaza where speakers will address the Farley, Reverend Steven Sidorak, Dr. audience and musicians will perform Tom Gates of Physicians for Social April 18, 1981 at the Millard High from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Responsibility, Utah rancher Cecil School Football Field. The Hunt will be for children up to and including age 2. The demonstration marks the closing Garland, and Gloria Firmagc, ChairperThere will be a limit of five eggs per of the public response period to the Air son of Utahns United Against MX. child, Environmental Draft Force's making sure every child has the Impact For more information and details on opportunity to find some eggs. Statement for the MX project. It also The Easter Egg Hunt will start at marks the honoring of the annual Earth the upcoming events, contact Dan 581 9027 Mirankcr at or 10:00a.m.aharp. Day. Each year we look forward to this Easter event, and hope the children wi I have fun. The Fillmore Lions Cluo Planned 743-547- 0 864-306- 8 Opposition Lions Club Easter Egg Hunt 1 364-816- PAHVANT VALLEY SENIOR CITIZENS SCHEDULE By Ruth Zmltravlch Monday, April ot Wednesday, April stroganoff on noodles Friday, April 20-H- ked 1BB5 beef sandwich ham Gee whiz! Golly gee! It's awful quiet around the Ccntcr-n- ot even bingo! Doesn't anybody want to go anywhere or do anything? Will someone stand up and recite a little poem or sing a little song? Can't someone think of some mischief we can get into? f 446-74- UtTfo 0) CZm-c- Ul 1 31 jrw & i PBS to air Battle Born -Nevada and the MX Public Broadcasting Servlet will prevent "Battle Born Nevada and the MX" on National Television, April 29. Consult your local PBS nation for time. The hour-londocumentary was produced by Ruu McNeil for Channel 10 In Las Vegas. - g s Di. Jim L. Bushnell, Utah State University Extension Agent. Fillmore, has been promoted to State Specialist. Jim and his family will be moving to Logan, where Jim will be a faculty member of the Plant Science Department. teaching two courses in crops, as well as doing research plot work with alfalfa and corn. Jim has been here three years, before which he was in research and development with Ortho Chevron Chemical Company in Greenville. Mississippi. Jim received his Ph.D. from Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, in Agronomy; his B.S. and M.S. degrees in Botany and Biochemistry from BYU. Jim is originally from Meadow, the son POLICE NEWS designate dumping area, and has salvage rights there. Day said Mecham is doing a good job and encourages those using the dump to unload their trash over the edge of the cliff at the dump. (USPS Promoted and Transfered 23rd. The City will not remove the normal garbage that is pickup up weekly by Lloyd Keel; only the trash resulting from the clean up effort. Mr. Day said that Clyde Mecham is now in charge of the Fillmore Dump and is authorized to direct dumping, April 17, 1981 Jim Bushnell Jay T. Rogers By in Full Swing Clean-U- p Citizens Funded MEMBER OF THE Weather Report Spring - of ' Lola Bushnell and the late Leland Bushnell. His wife is the former Sue Memmott. Sue and Jim have six children. They are excited about moving to Logan. Sue received her B.S. degree at Logan and her M.S. in Home Economics Education at BYU. Congratuationsto Jim and his family. will miss them here in Millard County, but know they will be welcomed ,We in Logan. Easter Preparations At Little off-roa- d gather again this year. According to Tom Jensen, BLM's House Range Resource Area Manager, no organized racing events are scheduled for the April 18 to 19 holiday weekend this year. However, plans have been made to provide assistance and promote safety for the anticipated large crowd. Last year, Easter weekend brought over 20,000 recrcationists to site with very the few problems arising. A similar number of recrcationists is anticipated this year. Visitors to the area will notice construction of the first phase of a new campground at White Sands. Though not fully completed by Easter, the campground will be opened for use by the public. The new restrooms at the campground will be the only facilities not ready for public use. However, portable restrooms will be available. Camping areas arc also available at Oasis Campground, Jericho Picnic Area and Sand Mountain. The Visitor Center will be open 24 hours on Easter weekend to provide information and assistance to the public. A first aid station will also be set up at the Visitor Center. Persons planning to visit Little Sahara Recreation Area on Easter weekend should remember to adhere to posted vehicle drivers speed limits. are reminded to be cautious of pedestrians at all locations throughout the area. Those planning to camp should bring their own firewood, as wood is not available and the few trees that are there provide shade and screening between camping units. Campers are also encouraged to bring their own water, since it is available only at Oasis Campground and Jericho Picnic Area. Off-roa- Join March of Dimes WalkAmerica The first national superwalk, sponsored by the March of Dimes to prevent birth defects, will be held Saturday, April 25, 1981. Fillmore will join other marchers across the nation on Saturday. Pick up our pledge form from cither the First Security Bank or Rhinos Pizza Place in Fillmore and join the walkers. Besides promoting your own good health by walking, you will benefit many others "Walk-America- helping to prevent birth defects. i . - , S tllM? f"- - Sahara It's time for sand dune fun again at Little Sahara Recreation Area in Juab County. The Bureau of Land Management is making preparations for an exciting Easter weekend, when sand dune and vehicle enthusiasts b v , 3,j 2 ty" V , Boun left and Vuthi Ouk pleased spectators with their graceful Cambodian dance during Asian New Years festivities held at the Senior Citizens Center. Photo by Marge Barton Asian New Year Celebrated Our Asian citizens held their annual Years celebration Sunday evening, April 12. 1981, to help usher in the Asian year of the cock". They invited many of their American friends to join their festivities held in the Senior Citizens Center in Fillmore. A delicious oriental dinner was served bulfet style followed by a program emceed by Vuthi Ouk. He introduced Asian guests wearing their native dress to illustrate various cultures in Southeast Asia. The costumes of Laos. Cambodia, and the Hmong or "free people, a tribe of Laotian mountain people, were shown. Vang Kec Thao, a Hmong (pronounced motig), played a native flute and told, through Mr. Ouk who interpreted New for him, how pleased he and his family were to be in the United States. Iwo hcatinlul laotian liaditional dances were performed by Phouvietig Mounurath who came from northern flail lo oin the I illnioie festivities. Ml. and Mrs. Vuthi (Boun) Ouk also demonstrated the graceful Cambodian dance. 'I he easterners then demonstrated the type of dance they had "learned since we came here five years ago" (disco). After the program, the gracious hosts invited cvcivonc lo join the dancing lo both eastern and western tunes. The standing-room-onlcrowd enjoyed very much getting together to help celebrate the Asian New Year. Additional Photos on Page 5 GOVERNOR OPPOSED TO WETEYES In comments submitted today to the U.S. Army. Governor Scott M. Mathcson said he remains opposed to the Army's intention of moving 888 Wctcvc boms from the Rocky Mountain Arsenal in Denver to the Tooele Army Depot, but said he is not planning legal action to block the move. He will oppose, however, the Armys plan to transfer one-tocontainers of GH nerve RMA from to Tooele. agent 'I he Armv has proposed draining the contents of Wctcvc boms which exhibit leakage greater than .2 mg. per cubic meter into one-tocontainers for shipment to Tooele Army Depot, where the nerve agent would be detoxified. Governor Mathcson said he does not believe the one-tocontainers clearly fall within the language of the congrcssional act which specifically provides that "the Secretary of Defense shall remove all chemical munitions from the Rocky Mountain Arsenal. Mathcson maintains the containers are not "chemical munitions" since they arc not capable of armament and deployment us munitions, as arc the Wctcvc bombs. Since the Rockv Mountain Arsenal is equipped with detoxification facilities. Mathcson believes there is no apparent military reason to assume the unnecessary risk of transorting the containers to loode tor detoxification when they could he demilitarized al RM also Mathcson commented oil deficiencies the Army's Supilcment-a- l Statement regarding the consequences of an in flight crash, of response teams, the positioning capability ot local authorities to deal with possible contamination of the watershed in the event of an inflight accident and plans to protect cxposuic to released agent it an accident did occur Mathcson said tie is encouraged by the Srmvs resjvonsiveness to bis previous concerns with health and safety measures ass dated with the move and as a icsu'i of his comments, the Army has strengthened munv of its procedures. He is hopeful these most recently submitted comments will be treated with similar considci at ion. 1 in nvirontncntwl mhabi-tantsfio- |