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Show Millard Count Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Frlda, June School District Minutes IN MEMO IIIAM Services for Gerald Edwards for Gerald sen. followed by a speakEdwards were held May er. DeLyle Beckstrand. A musical. God Be 25. 1981. in the Meadow With You was done by Ward Chapel. Family prayer was by the Meadow choir folMonte Edwards. Prelude lowed by a speaker, and postlude music were Harold Beckstrand. A When the song. played by Flora Stewart. readSnow is on the Roses", and Conducting ing obituary was Bishop was sung by Marie JenDcLynn Labrum Invoca- sen. The benediction was tion was by Larry Ed- bv ValDean Edwards. Dedication of the grave wards. A song. "Memories, at the Meadow Cemetery was sung by Marie Jen was bv Terrill Bond. Services James Jack Andrews j Following are minutes of the Board of Education Meeting held May 26, 1981 at the District Office. Delta. Utah. Russell Greathouse and Richard Turner, representatives of the Millard County Junior Livestock Show, were present to meet with the Board of Education to review the of financial statement "the stock show. They also requested the donation from the School District be increased for the coming year. Member Lovell made a motion to increase the amount the School District donates to $2,000 for the current year and this amount will be reassessed for future years, seconded by Member Clayton and carried unanimously. Carl Haase. Rex Roger Stowell, and Lee Roper were present to meet with the Board to review the building needs concerning impact of IPP. Additional meetings were scheduled for June 16. 1981 and July 21. 1981 at 7:00 p.m. with Carl Haase to review impact needs for the Millard Schixil District. A review was made at this time concerning personnel changes for the Millard School District. Discussion was held concerning the salary negotiations for the school year 1981-82- . A request was presented to the Board of Education to help two students with expenses to aitcnd a leadership conference in Washington, D C. from June 15 to June 20. 1981 for the FFA Program. A motion was made to approve $300 Stan-wort- Scmccs for James 0. hunts pheasant (Jack) Andrews were held many here in Fillmore. He and Saturday. May 30, 1981, his wile enjoyed visiting in the Haven LDS Ward in Fillmore with their Chapel. Annette He was born February granddaughter, 1900 in 4. DcCatur. Day. and family. Mr. Andrews was the Indiana and died May 27. 1981 in Salt Lake City. route manager for Fisher Bakery for many years Utah. and was well acquainted Mr. Andrews was the lather of Mrs. Mark with Fillmore businessmen. The Day family took (Jackie) Nichol. Mr. Anin the memorial part drews was an avid ser ices. and sportsman enjoyed f'- FLDWELLf - by f fc irf'ie vie Mrs. Jane Williams in the Stake Presidency, spent two weeks in Mil- Lewis Monsen. seminary ford with her son and teacher Ken Finlinson, . daughter-in-lawTom and Kent Swallow. Jessie Williams. They Bishop Glen brothers Troy's brought her home and and Allen, and Michael were overnight guests a friend, played of Mr. and Mrs. Dern Henrie. a piano selection. Parents Williams. They visited of the missionary. Jeneal the cemetery in Leamingand Leif, gave short ton. where Jane's hustalks followed by closing band. the boys father, the late Charles Williams, remarks by Troy. We are sorry to learn is buried. On May 31, Annette Phyllis Murray is ill and Wingate and daughter a patient at the Fillmore Heather took Grandma Hospital. We wish her a Jane to Tooele, where speedy return to good were they overnight health. Mr. and Mrs. Michael of Jane's guests daughter and children Shane. Utley and Grace and Clifford Bennett. Heather and Kate spent From there, the trio left the Memorial Day holifor Montana to visit days in Fillmore and Janes daughter, Mrs. Flowell. Here they visWilla Marquard and fam- ited his parents. Mr. and ily. Annette and Heather Mrs. Clem Utley, brothers Tony and Sam. and will return. leaving Grandma Jane for a the latter's wife Joann and their children Jonalonger visit. Sacrament meeting than. Sammy. Tiffany, May 24 was conducted and David. It was surely a pleaby Counselor Don sant surprise for Mr. and Inspirational talks were given by youth Mrs. Dclial Ivic when her Clayton Wilspeakers Lee Ann Chris- brother. their tensen and Dale Flint. liams. brought WilCharles Ned Bennett and his wife brother. Louise of Holden re- liams and his wife Elda ported on their mission for a visit. Charles is in e to the poor health and unable to travel very often, so their Mission. visit was very special. The Relief Society i. Chorus, directed by Ilcna Their homes are in Also the visiting Tomkinson and accompanied by Carma Swal- Ivies on May 23 were their low. sang a beautiful grandchildren. Greg and number. "We Ever Pray Kim Solberg of Beaver, for Thee". Kent Crapo and on May 24. Kims brother Terry Baldwin, offered the benediction. his wife Terri Lynn, and On May 31 at Sacrachildren Avery. J.R. and ment meeting, a testimonial was held in honor Kintber Lee of Cedar of Troy Alldredgc. who City. The grandchildren's will enter the mission lives arc so busy, but they home June II. He will be take time to visit their in the whenever c grandparents Mission. Talks they can. which is surely were given by Counselors appreciated. son-in-la- lom-kinso- Missouri-Indepcn-dcnc- Nc-ph- Missouri-Indcpcn-dcnc- for each student to help with their expenses. This motion died for the lack of a second. Member Gills made a motion to approve $350 for each student. The voting was unanimous with the exception of Member Lovell. who voted Nay. Discussion was held concerning change orders on the Millard High School landscaping and a retaining wall for the new school. Discussion was held concerning the need to pour cement on the northeast corner of Delta High School. The amount was $555 for labor if the school does the excavating and $1,591 for concrete. A motion made to authorize the work to be completed carried unanimously. Interviews were held to fill the coaching vacancy at Delta High. After the interviews and upon recommendation by the principal and superintendent. a motion made to hire Dean Fowles as football coach passed unanimously. An Agency Agreement was presented to the Board for approval from the Valley Bank & Trust Company as the paying agent for the school building bond June 1. 1981 series. A motion to approve the above agreeunaniment passed mously. Ms. Charlotte Nielsens name was presented to the Board for approval as a custodian at the Delta Middle School. A motion to approve Mrs. Nielsen as the custodian at the School Middle Delta carried unanimously. Former residents graduate from USU The chief executive of the Los Angeles Times will deliver the commencement address June 6 to Utah State Universitys nearly 1900 candidates for baccalaureate and graduate degrees. Wyatt Thomas (Tom) Johnson became publisher of the Times after service in various press office positions in the Lyndon Johnson White House. The baccalaureate sermon Friday KAPERS Dathel Whitaker Recent visitors at the home of Lula George have been Mr. and Mrs. Orville Thomas and son Craig of Las Vegas, Nevada, who are cousins to Lula. Also stopping in to visit, were Reve Dorrity, her daughter Beth Chaney. and granddaughter, who were in Kanosh on Memorial Day. Lulas sister-in-la- Bertha George Peterson from Ferron and her grandson were overnight guests of Lulas during the Memorial weekend. Faye and Calvin Kes-le- r enjoyed having their son. Lloyd, spend last weekend with them from Utah State. A sewing club met at their leaders home (Karen George) on May 28. 1981. They met to organize their club. The name of the club is The Crooked Stitchers. The President is Kimberly Colette with George, Christensen as Vice President. Kelly Phillips as secretary, and Melodie Whitaker as reporter. At the meeting they decided to have their classes on Mondays at 2:30 p.m. Bob and Jean Phillips have enjoyed having their daughter. Rosalie Leni-haand baby son, Matthew, from Myrtle Point. Oregon, with them for several days. Rosalie was on hand when her mother came home from the hospital. It is always exciting to receive phone calls from your children who live so far away from home. Calvin and Faye Kesler were happy to hear their son Kevin's voice from Cairo. Egypst, on May 27. He is having some great 4-- evening Hinckley: Milo Let Tenney. Agriculture Holden: J. Hoyt Ste phenson. Business SevFirst Quorum of the Kanosh: Jack Waynt enty of the Mormon Roberts. Humanities Church. Robins J. Lvnndyl: ' Candidates for bac- McPerhson. Science calaureate degrees inMeadow: Michael Ben clude Clyde L. Bunker, Stott. Business agriculture; Sherrie Jean Scipio: Mary N. MonFowles, education; and roe. Janet Robins, FamKevan Jacobson, ily Life Fay Humanities. Fillmore: Carrie Ann Labrum. Education. Question: Do I have to make a down payment on a Veterans AdministraSummer tion home guaranteed loan? the class participants. Answer: Generally 3. Prerequisite Skills For if the loan speaking, Reading amount requested docs This course is designed to not exceed the appraised s help parents or tca.h--value of the home and the ' understand the develop veteran meets the loan that child must base to as. ire qualifying conditions, the in This success reading. course is required for a lender may not impose a down payment on a VA teaching certificate. guaranteed loan. 4. Speech and Language will be delivered by Neal A. Maxwell, a member of the presidency of the College Courses For As a part of Millard School School Program, four 2 semester hour classes will be offered to teachers, teacher aides, and District Summer parents as inservice classes. Two semester hours of BYU credit will be available with no cost to the participants. The courses are as follows: 1. Assessment Techniques This course will cover the administration and the interpretation of basic tests which arc commonly administered to children. For students who have had the basic assessment course, more advanced tests will be introduced. 2. Behavior Management And Building Self Fistccm In Children Teaching and parenting techniques which will foster relationheller child-aduships will be emphasized in this course. A greater emphasis will be placed on either parenting or teaching depending on the interests of Remediation Techniques This course will include the development of skills in and language, speech with assessment along remediation techniques for many of the common communicative disorders that arc encountered in children. Classes will be taught at varying times throughout the summer. Please register for the particular class or classes which you desire to attend as soon as possible to facilitate our plans for each course. To register contact the District Office or the Fillmore Elementary School. Question: I am considering taking a loan on my National Service Life Insurance policy. Will I receive a smaller dividend if I obtain a loan? Answer: No. The divU dends earned will not be affected by the loan. HANDY HINT FROM SOGAL SECURITY Are you applying Tr security number? Please show two official identification papers, fill out the form and wait some six weeks social Giants of the Solar System "Giants of the Solar System" is being held over a second month at the Southern Utah State College Ashcroft Obser- synthesized by Toniita; and several selections bv Vangclis including "The Unknown Man" and "Heaven and Hell". Also included arc hisvatory. torical of the giant Featuring highlights planets Jupiter and Sa- astronomy, from Coperturn. shows will be held nicus to Galileo, and proMonday through Satur- jections on the Voyager day evenings at 9 p.m. trip to Uranus and Nep-lDavid H. Mcnkc. obserno. The Ashcroft Observatory director, indicates that the extended sche- vatory is located about five miles southwest of dule begins June . The observatory show Cedar City on Highway includes slides of Saturns 56. Roadway signs clearly rings and Jupiter and its; mark the wav. moons, many of which were taken by Voyager II. Also shown arc slides liftbutterflies of the BmIm ing Inittei Hies are off and trip through space taken by the Voyager the hugest huitcillies in the "n Id. says Ranger spacecraft. Musical selections for link's Nature Magazine. Soiiit adult female bird-- " the include program nigs hwc wingspans of Holsts "The Planets" inches. and selections from "Peer ni"n tli. in Gvnl Suite" and "The Sea Named Solaris" CLEANING Ivan Washburn Furnace Cleaning u 1 Located in Monroe, Utah, for anyone in Fillmoro, Flovoll, Scipio, Meadow, Kanosh, Holden Call (iujotv ASEOT family. 5, 1981 Page 4 743-540- 8 or 527-328- 7 in Monroo experiences there. On May 30. a phone call came in very clear to the Willard Whitakers from their son Jim in England. He called to ask how his sister, Anita Higgs, was doing following her recent surgery and to tell them that his wife Sharon and three children would be landing in San Francisco on Tuesday. June 2, where they will be met by Sharons parents. Jim will be leaving England in July, for Alabama, where he will make arrangements for housing for his family for the next three years. Stan Johnson has appreciated and enjoyed having his daughter, Pauline Peterson, and three granddaughters from Scotts Bluff, Nebraska. here with him for several days and especially during the Memorial weekend. Veda and Henry Davis attended funeral services in Vernal on Saturday. May 30 for Henrys mothers sister, Alice White Gurr, who was 94 years old and the last of his mother's people. On May 28, Zella Allen moved to Fillmore, where she will make her home. Maria Whitaker was happy to have her son Mario. wife Karen, and five children (four boys, one girl) visiting at her home. They plan to take a trip through the southern canyons, then will return to do more visiting with Maria. Woodbridge, Virginia, is a long way from Kanosh. so Sue Turner Koyle and six children will be enjoying their two month vacation here with her parents. Bill and Arlene Turner and Also visiting at the Turners for a few days are their son David, wife Natalie, and son from Fresno. California. visiting at the Doyle Shumway home over the weekend were Doyles brother Dean, wife Barbara. and nine children from Joseph City, Arizona. While here they will visit temples up north and visit relatives in Kaysville. is Lela Cummings enjoying the following family members at her home: son, Mike, wife, Linda and five children from Shelley, Idaho; son Dennis, wife Maryan four and daughters, from Blackfoot, Idaho; son. Ross, wife Terri and thre sons from Fillmore. joined the family for visiting. Another son, Marvin, and family from Cedar City werent able to comei home at this time because of a new baby boy in the family, who was born on grandfather Orrin's birthday, May 19. Lela's sons will be doing some repair work on her home. Sacrament meeting Sunday was conducted Gordon Counselor by Staples. The presiprimary dency were the guest speakers, who each gave talks; very interesting Fave Kesler and Lorraine Whitaker. Dorothy PaxKaren ton. George, and a ladies chorus rendered a musical number between speakers. services Baptismal were held at the Ward Chapel on Sunday, May 31. for Jalene Perkins, daughter of Terry and Lynn Perkins. She was baptized and confirmed by her father. The bishopric, friends, uncles grandparents, and aunts were in attendance. Uncle Doyle Shumway talked on baptism. . USU Extension By ItOiMind USU Extension Mom Economist Agtnt CROP WATER I REMEN TS AGRICULTURAL ,rniJ INFORMATION ADVISORY UPDATE FLOWELL ELECTRIC AT II RDF (iK Eh AMTL0 ELGIN Ul CHOPI.A. LMJUlil U DAft INI lilt. HI J L)() ; t3 . h I' i A I L f R L r UK " i,,K l.i l.i-. VVv APR 2? ,.b .31 rlAY ALFALFA POTATOES UNI Id MAR MhR 2"i AFR U AFR MAY MAT CRAIN 3LANS LAWN NhY USE! I .jo .13 .8 INCHES GAL100SGF T 1 79 72 PRESSURE COOKER TESTING Future dates for testing pressure cookers will be June 10. July 8, and August 5. Time is 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. on all days. There is a 504 charge. Gophers Dig Utah Gophers are gaining their destructive digging in some areas of Utah. Blame part of the increase onto the change from flood irrigation that saturated their burrows to sprinkler irrigation that makes conditions ideal for their digging and survivial. says Gar Workman, Utah State University Extension wildlife specialist. Where the soil is right, he says most gophers in the area burrow tunnels at a depth of 12 to 14 in with 03 ? .3 .T j.r.i .00 .41 1.10 1 . .1 or mt.in growth, note; from planting k oreSoil surface is ts tim aild. 96.5 HEAT UNITS FOR UF DATE FEK1UD f I.J.- 1.68 1.49 1.91 .or .07 3.M . . .7a 3. V 1.86 .60 .06 Ji 11 13 I I 3.0' .A 0 . 33 la H i .33 .70 .04 .9 1 27 21 'A UNI . 'o 1 HAY MAT IriL.HE.i IDHI J. - I .76 MAR MAR It 1.0rl .o! . E I HF- V 30 13 j 2 NX t .uu MAK I I'M.fj I Cfk' GRAIN II l JOH JON FNMNG WEEI FfiR (INI Y FVAFORAT 10 ches. They eat off the plant roots as they go, creating havoc with an alfalfa field, a park or a back yard. of As one measure control. Workman suggests obtaining a commercial toxic gopher bait available at a number of stores and dropping it into the burrow. Be sure to plug the hole you make with a rock or something. Otherwise the gopher being warv of predators will try to seal off the hole and likely cover the bait in the process. Gopher traps available at most hardware stores can also be effective. Toxic smoke bonbs can he used as another gopher control measure. Where gophers have in become widespread an alfalfa field, pasture or other farming operation. Workman advises using artificial burrow building equipment. It makes tunnels and distributes toxic bait in them at intervals of 10 feet or so. " |