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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 , Friday, April KAN OSH KAPERS ifey? by Dathel Whitaker Stake Sports Spectacular 759-243- 795-243- stated. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Whitaker on April 6 were Sister Velda and Elder Harold Behunin, before leaving for their mission training in Provo. Another guest at the Whitakers was Dathels sister, Iris Bond from Meadow, who was celebrating her birthday on April 6. Others who joined in the celebration as guests were Mildred and McKay Pikyavit and two Melvin and children, Yolanda. We welcome Vic and Lillian Rogers and Maria Whitaker back in our midst again, having all been away from Kanosh during the winter months. Vic and Lillian are proud to announce the arrival of , a new little granddaughter on April 8 at Sunny-meaCalifornia. Craig and Lissa Rogers are the proud parents. She will be named Melissa Dawn and was welcomed home by a sister, Rebecca, and brother Benjamin. Lloyd and Helen Rogers and Pat and Larry Anderson attended the Annual State FFA Convention at the BYU, which included a banquet and awards night. They were very Jeff proud of their Anderson, who was chosen to sing to the 50 FFA queens as they made their grand entrance. Peggy and Lynn Rogers enjoyed having their son Dan, wife Luana and seven children from Arvada, Colorado, here to spend a few days with them. While here, a was evening special planned to help Dan and d, Luana celebrate their 15th wedding anniversary. Their four oldest children accompanied them to Salt Lake to attend General conference, leaving the three youngest with the grandparents, who later in the week joined the others in Salt Lake. Luana's father is area supervisor for Church educational programs in six states. She w as able to visit her parents while they were all gathered in Salt Lake. Charlie and Ruby Choate their many greeted friends Saturday, April 11 between the hours of 2 to 7 p.m., who came to the Kanosh Cultural Hall to help them celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary. They are loved by all who know them. Brother Choate was very proud to show off his lovely gift of a gold watch and Sister Choate, her beautiful diamond ring. Olive who know Barney Wells (a former All resident of Kanosh) have been saddened to hear of her passing on April 11, 1981. Olive was born September 25, 1918 in Kanosh to Frank L. and Mary Eleanor Rappleye Barney. She married Stanley Maurice Wells on September 22, 1937 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Survivors are husband, Midvale; sons and daughters, Maurice, Mrs. John (Sharron) Lindgren, both Sandy; James, San Angelo, Texas; Stanley, U.S. Army; 11 grandchildren, three sisters and two brothers. Spending the weekend with Melvin and Lorraine Whitaker and family from were LoLas Vegas rraine's sister, Annette Heki; husband Jerry and division 1 level-chan- 981 Map RumOer 36 Right EDITOR three of their children: Cindy, Karen, and Mrs. John (Shelley) Whitaker. Shelley had been visiting her parents in Las Vegas and accompanied them to Kanosh to help Aunt Lorraine celebrate her birthday April 1 . Work is going forward on the new home of Steve and Patti (Kimball) Sorenson. which stands on the lot north of Orville Kimball's home. 1 So everyone come on and help out your ward and prove that your ward members are the most physically fit' Entry blanks can be picked up from the ward captains listed below. Kes-leFirst Ward-Ka- ry r; Second Ward-Ga- ry Hone; Third Ward-Ste- ve Kelly; Fourth Ward-A- rt Foster; Kanosh Ward-Do- yle Shumway; Flowell Ward-Dan- ny Allen; Holden Ward-Ke- lly Tuttle; Scipio Ward-lv- an EXPLANATION 4 Lin of agual change of water in feet. March I960 to March Dear Editor: Would you please change our mailing address to Harold Anderson, 4327 Ravensworth Road, Annandale, VA 22003. We enjoy very much reading the Progress and keeping up on the hometown new s. We are finding the D.C. area very interesting and the commuting challenging. The metro (bus and subway) is sure different than driving or walking to work like I did out west. I took the day off last Friday and gave DeAun the royal tour of some of the attractions in D.C. and the Arlington Cemetery. The cherry blossoms were out for the parade is which this year, unusual, and its a very pretty time of the year. We have been here just over a month and we are enjoying it. We do miss our families and friends from out there. district ground-wat- by G. H. Sandberg DISTRICT BLM Advisory AGEK1Y By Jim Bushnetl USU Extension Agent By BethCroaland USU Extension Horn Economist Recognition Night Honors Leaders 4-- H Recently the USU Extension Office hosted a Leaders Recognition evening to honor the leaders who do so much to help the youth during the year. Special awards were given to First Security Bank for sponsoring the calendar. This is the second year First Security Bank has done this and we really do appreciate. " of Friends awards were given to Principal Michael Bishop and Deputy Kim Quarn-berPrincipal Bishop, of the Fillmore Elementary his received School, award for support of the programs and his willingness to let us into classrooms to present programs, and also for the use of the school building, and Deputy Quarnberg for his help in the water safety (Dippy Duck) pro 4-- 4-- 4-- r gram and also the Bicycle Safety Program. We also had an interesting demonstration on cooking omelets by Jud Renault of the Bromley Egg Farms. After her demonstration, everyone was invited to cook their own omelets. While the were omelets being cooked and eaten, the class put gymnastics on a demonstration with their leader. The evening was climaxed by a pep talk to the leaders by John Paul USU Safety Murphy, Specialist. He encouraged the leaders to make attractive to the young people so they would want to join. We want to thank all who attended and all who help to make our programs a success through the year. 4-- 4-- t that Interest on Checking with a $300 minimum bal That's lower than most banks offer. You get free checking, plus 5Vi interest on all checking account balances over $300. Apply now for Interest on Checking at any Zions Soundary ot we courcnrv "If you manage the money in your household you'll appreciate knowing at ZIONS BANK." Observation level, 1981; Thanks very much for sending us the Progress. Council to Meet The Richfield District Multiple Use Advisory Council for the Bureau of Land Management will meet April 28 at 10:00 a.m. at Little Sahara Recreation Area in Juab County. The agenda includes review and comment on Mountain the Valley Rangeland Program, an update on the planning for the Henry Mountain Planning Area, and discussion of the potential availability of public lands for the Paiute Tribe of Utah Restoration Act.' The Council will also discuss some of the significant issues involved in management of Utahs western deserts, includIPP and the MX ing Misssile. The group will of the review some resource conflicts and problems which will be considered in the upcoming Resource Management Plan for the House Range Resource Area in Juab and a portion of Millard County. A tour of Little Sahara Recreation Area and facilities will complete the meeting. Public statements to the countil will be accepted at 1:00 p.m. Persons wishing to address the council should contact the Richfield District Manager, 150 East 900 North, Richfield, Utah 84701, by April 24. 1961. Bank office. of Hater Hater. 7, MC CORNICK Stake Sports Spectacular event is coming! Its for any adult in the Fillmore Stake who would like some friendly competition, both individual and ward. May 9 is the date and Millard High School Track is the place. Starting at 9:00 a.m. at a point two miles up the canyon road from the track will be the starting of a two mile run. This event is open to anyone any age. So bring the whole family. The following events will be for the adults only: At 10:00 timings will start for' the following events: high jump, shot put, broad jump, obstacle football -- course, throw, golf, batting a softball, and hoppety hop race. At 11:00 timings will start for the 25 yard dash, 50 yard dash, and 220 yard dash. At 1:00 timings will start for the shuttle races. At 2:00 will be the timings for the 100 yard dash, and 3:00 for the 440 yard dash. Ribbons will be awarded to the winner of each bracket in the events. Points will be given to your ward for the first four places and a plaque will be presented to the ward with the most points. A The telephone number of Albert Marler of Kanosh 3 is instead of as previously (LETTERS TO THE U3. Geological Survey in cooperation with the Utah Department of Natural Resources 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Young 1873 Member F D I C Equal Opportunity Employer UNITS Meters 0 6 .2 2.7 S.l 2)49 sun ) Map 4 of the Pevant Valley, Millard County, Utah, showing change of levels, March 1980 to March 1981 9 1 OBI ground-wat- HU er WATER SUPPLY OUTLOOK The water supply out- Panguitch Lake. The total look is average to well from 40 percent of below average. Snow cover is much average at Pine Creek to improved and now ranges 98 percent at Panguitch from 67 percent of the Lake. Soil moisture under the April 1 average on the South Fork of the Sevier snow- pack is still drier to 81 percent on Beaver than average and is River. The east fork of the expected to soak up snow Sevier is 75 percent and melt. Reservoir storage is the Lower Sevier 70 well above average with All of of average. percent these areas have 13 to all reservoirs full or about 12 as much snow expected to fill very vxm. Chalk Creek is forecast water content as last year at 52 percent and Oak at this time. Precipation as moun- Creek at 50 percent . Water users in this area stations tain during March ranged from near with reservoir storage average at Pine Creek and rights are expected to Kimberly Mine to almost have a good water year. three times average for Those on natural stream- - flow are expected to have reduced water supplies by a unless much welter than normal spring occurs. THINK PINK! Pink Day at the City Park May 23, 1981 4 p.m. Bring the whole family for a day! -- fun-fille- d Th patricians, What's real? Whats imitation Sometimes K's hard to tall at a glance Jut the new "REAL Sal makes it clear Look for the REAL Saal on packages when you re looking (or real dairy products This seal is your assurance of areal dairy food. DAIRY FARMERS OF UTAH or aristo- cratic citizens, of Roma were said to ba datcandad from the city's thraa original tnbas. dairy product please stand up? Only genuine dairy products that meet federal standards (or real dairy foods can be certified by American Dairy Association to display the Seal. And that's Important Because there s no substitute lor the fresh, delicious taste you'll find behind the "REAL" Seal to ZIONS rounded by Brigham CORURSION |