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Show e 4 Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631, Friday, Jan. 1, StuWendell, Dwight, "Jj art, and Kent Memmott y and their wives and fam-l- i ilies were at the Nord By Dathel Whitaker Memmotts. Steve and Martha Stott Tuttle and son Tyler, from Karen and Yvonne and husbands and families were happy to have Mar- Lehi: Sheri Kae Thueson were at the Burtis Quarn-bergthas mother, Lois Fuller- and two sons from Boise, Sheri Kae and ton of St. George, visiting Idaho. Richard and Geneal them and their family re- sons had been visiting Monsen and family were cently. Marthas sister, here for two weeks when LeAnn Lechtenberg, husher husband, Greg, joined at Mont Robins. Dale band Lloyd and two sons, them on Christmas Eve. Janet, Margene, Eileen Thompson. December 27, Saturday, and Melanie and daugh- Robert and Bradley of Others coming to be with Captain Georgia Ivie was very successful. RoProvo, stopped by and family members at the 71 conducted the meeting, Some hunters joined ter were at the Guy took Lois to St. George, Shields home were, Dean bins. welcomed everyone, and the group. Hot chili and Laurie where they spent Christ- from Provo: Lana and Jonney extended a Christinas and hot chocolate were children and Gaudine and boys were mas. Quarnberg served. greeting. Van and Metta George from Salt Lake City. at the Hilda Quarnbergs. RoMaxine elected Monroe, Barry Chaplain Keith and Nelda Turner Ray Monroe was at announce the marriage of bins offered the prayer. mayor, recently attended their daughter, Ellen, to spent Christmas Eve in The pledge of allegiance a seminar for newly the Neil Monroes'. Jon, Jan and Kasey Tracy Riddle, on Dec. 19, Delta with son Dick, wife was led by Florence elected city officials in wives and 1981 in Salt Lake City. Reva and children. Quarnberg, Salt Lake City. This was Robins. ShelOlaf Blanche and They are living in Salt Lonmin Monroe di- sponsored by the Utah families were at the andon Quarnbergs. Lake. are to Ellen and George Tracy happy rected the camp song, League of Cities and of a Dallin spent Christmas in KanMr. nounce the Mrs. arrival and Long Long, , , Ago, Towns. before going on to new grandson, born Dec. 7" . nd osh LaMar Gwen and accompanied by Eileen California for a vacation. 18th. Proud parents are JeffKeeland Thompson. Edna Brad-fiel- d Monroe and daughter Rand Maralee and Dale Ballard Deanna and Harold Hur26 left December read the minutes Mary the at and families were and son, Larry, also were st. The Hursts now have of the November meeting. for San Jose, Califor- . Dn of Van and Metta four sons and two daughQan,bergs guests The history of Richard nia, to spend part of the Marlene and Raymond for Christmas and will ters. The little newcomer Anderson Ivie was given Christmas holiday with their daughter Jeanne Bemis and boys, Vicki spend a week here with weighed 10 lbs. 2 oz. Olaf and Blanche helped out and husband Gordon and Gary Martin and boys them. were at the Marden It was a happy reunion by having some of the Young. Stones. at the home of Mac and children at their home for Jay and Arlene Mem Kirk and Sandi MemRoena Shields, during the ten days, before Dec. Christmas in mft in lesson spent job telling the Howholidays when most of 18th, then helping out at each month. Lorraine West Valley City with mott and family at ard Memmotts. their family were there, the Hurst home following Monroe and Darlene their daughter, Rosalee, and Bruce Jack-so- including Roenas mo- the new arrival. Nancy Memmott sang a beau- - husband and George Vernon Alice and Beverly and Paul ther. Irla Maylett from tiful Christmas song, family. Jack Curtis and Tim Ann Ruth Manti: and all Christensen had have family, Florence Robins told a Chester and Esther Lawson and girls were at Memmott in Christmas were cards Santa story. the Donald Lawsons. were signed for those Clara with their Connie and Jay Alder ter Cindy, husband Roy, out of town. and family, Gwen and While the group sang and family for Christ Darwin Jensen and famChristmas carols, a de- - mas. By Ella Crosland Some of the families ily were at the Keith licious lunch was served Robinsons. Otto and Allie Hunter Cropper and family, Alvin by Eileen Thompson. Da home for Christmas Juanna Davis and lone drove to Moab to spend and Kim Johnson and and Klea Mem- - eluded: with their family. Blaine and Janeen Monroe were at the Mer- Christmas mott. Besides those lin Monroes. daughter and husband, . Gathering at the home of mentioned, these daugh- Chambers and family Marlin and Linda Mil- Jane and Ramon ters attended: Virga Mon- were at the Dick Proberts. Carling their parents, Ed and ler and family were at and LaVon Shelstead to enjoy and boys. Dix, roe, Leah, Ruby, Hilda, Kay, Terry the Elmer Quarnbergs. Christmas Christmas together were Blonda Spending Quarnberg; Monroe and girls were with her mother, Beth Wayne and Teresa ShelColleen, Dee, Ella, at the Dix Monroes'. Lee Crosland, were Connie stead and family, Joyce, and Janet Mein Memmott; Arlene, Mary Coles and Wasden, Myrtle Soren- - tyre and family were at daughter, Sally and Travis, of Hot Christina SLC. of Peterthe Jack LaRue and Monroes. sen, Coming Springs, So. Dakota, DavLee Dr. Lyle Wasden, wife son. Each one took a Daisy Colledge, for Christmas dinner were id and Veronica Shelstead Lynn, and family were at Laurelee, and Jay Rogers Carma and Garth Swallow of Colorado Springs, Cologift home. had a lot of Christmas and family of Flowell, rado, Gary and Meredith The family of Wallace the Lloyd Wasdens. and Georgia Ivie held They also spent some company. Coming from Brent and Vickie Crosland Shelstead and family, Black Rock were Dave and and family of Fillmore. Keri, Heidi, Gaylen and their Christmas party for time in Provo visiting, Teresa Hardy and Noah, Arriving later in the after- Ed of Big Timber, Monand Kent the family at Arlene Han- Hatch Kathy sens in Elk Ridge. Their end boys, Andrea and and from Salt Lake came noon were Blaine and Jan tana. The Wayne Bonner and Cecilia Wal- Crosland and left Sat. for Los other daughters, Glenda, Steve Poulton and family of lace, Jay, and Curtis Leo were the at Dy, their and Greenriver, Wyoming. Angeles to attend a stock Carolyn Lee; also Buster and Blaine and Jan and bins. were all there. family show and will return here Kathy Colledge and CamAnnette and Ron The Gary also visited their father, Wednesday. Students home from eron. Dave and Marilyn for Big bin and left Watts were and Branden. Shelsteads at the family Boyd propresented Reeves and children Brad to Greeley, Timber and will also reDriving gram in Sacrament meet- - Allan Mathews. Kerrielee and Coturn here Wednesday Colorado, ing Sunday, December and Dorothy Thompson lette visited the first of the were Gee Wednesday, 27. Those participating and family, Chris and and Venez with some of their liveweek. were: Stephanie and De- - Camille Thompson and They were stock that they are enterVisiting Noah and Daisy Johnson. ann Robins, Melanie and family, Joan and Steve Rogers have been Leslie there to enjoy Christmas ing in a show at Phoenix, Ariz. Ed remained here Terry Monroe, and Patty Burke and family were at and Keith Brunson of the with their family memand Penny Probert. Jill the Bill Thompsons. Salt Capitol. bers, Butch and Brenda with his grandparents and 1982-Pag- Kanosh Kapers s. ?"" n, daugh-membe- Holden Happenings rs -- Fillmore Fynllpc Shel-stea- fam-Janic- e, ly ol Le-va- r, "Pm getting a break on my taxes and high interest on my savings. of their children home during the Christmas holidays to enjoy the season with them. Ann Nielsen and family, from Fillmore, attended the Primary Christmas Eve program in Kanosh. Others joining the family during the holidays were: Teresa from St. George, Rayma from Salt Lake, Thayne, wife Kim and baby Jed, from Salem, Utah. These family members also visited the Geve Christensen family while in Kanosh. Mildred Pikyavit was happy to have all of her grandchildren around her at Christmas. Twins, Geri and Jeri: Marlene, Marguerite and families were all on hand to help make this a joyous holiday. Willard and Dathel Whitaker received a happy surprise on Christmas Day when a call came through to them from Japan. They refer to it as their talking Christmas card. It was good to hear the voices of their daughter Christine, husband Larry and little Tami: which came through loud and clear. Being 11:30 p.m. in Japan, the baby, Steven didnt get to say is having a good time with his cousin, Matt Ziegler. Janice and Ken Ziegler and family enjoyed visiting with her brothers and families, also. Hazel Harmon was at the home of her daughter, Dale and Goyd Anderton and family in Bountiful for Christmas. Coming to visit their Aunt Hazel Harmon, Monday, were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Erickson, Mr. and Mr.s Elmer Robison of Delta. Driving in from Ely, Nevada, Christmas Day to spend the weekend with their mother and grandmother, Ethel Wood and Vera Nixon were Jim and Marsha Staas and family, Teresa, Shari and Kellee Ann Cropper. and Colleen Greg Steele and two daughters of Phoenix, Ariz., Bill and Helen Rigby and two children of Centerville joined their mother, Ellen Stevens, for Christmas. The Steeles left Christmas afternoon for Logan to visit their parents and will return Wednesday to spend New Years weekend, before returning to their home in Arizona. Lyle and Merene Owen, Patricia and Jerry of North Salt Lake, Benue and Elizabeth Gebbs and Hi, or Merry Christmas to Grandma and Grandpa Whitaker. Janet and Roy Barton and three children from Parowan, spent Friday and Saturday in Kanosh visiting her parents, Willard and Dathel and also the Melvin Whitaker and Terry Higgs families. Sacrament Meeting, Sunday, was conducted by Bishop Dave Christensen. The Bishop reminded those in attendance of the New Years Eve program and dance to be held at the Stake House beginning at 9 p.m. Speakers for the meeting were our young people who had been away from home, either going to school or employment and took part as follows: Teresa Christensen, Kevin Kesler, Margaret Turner, Lloyd Kesler, and Jack Roberts; musical number: a trio consisting of LorAlice raine Staples, Christensen and Martha Stott, accompanied by Cheri Perkins; and finishing the program was Gair Crook, Gark Crook, and Marlene Perkins. Each did a very fine job which was enjoyed by the congregation. Laughter good medicine Laughter is good medicine. according to a The year-lonstudy. to aim not was study's entertain but to motivate people to see humor in everyday life situations. Weekly injections of humor by University of Southern California researchers in the lives of elderly nursing home residents made them more cheerful and responsive. g of Provo came for an overnight visit with their parents and grandparents, James W. and Stella Stephenson. This was the first time the Stephensons had seen their new the infant daughter of Bernie and Elizabeth. Jess and Estell Bennett and Brent drove to Cedar Gty, Thurs., and spent Christmas with Karl and Sue Esplin and family. Jay and Helen Stevens enjoyed having Bill and Sandra Green and boys of Salt Lake come to spend Christmas with them. Greg and Judy Wood of Elk Ridge joined the group Saturday. two daughters Brake reaction time much space is a car to stop? for needed Even under the best conditions, a lot more than you might think, according to the Utah Safety Council. A dime-- or even a dollar-- is hardly enough. Stopping distance is the sum of reaction and braking distance, and these depend on several variables. Reaction time, for most drivers, is about of a second. In that time a vehicle moving at 30 miles an hour travels 33 feet. At 60 miles an hour it goes twice as far in the resame time 66 feet, gardless of the type of condition of vehicle, roadway or state of the weather. Braking distance-t- he distance you go once the brakes are applied-vari- es with the speed of the vehicle as well as road conditions, brake conditions, weather conditions and other influences. For passenger car on level, dry pavement, braking distance from 3s, miles an hour ranges generally from 36 to 45 feet; from 60 miles an hour, that distance shoots up as high as 162 to 202 feet. This means a cars total stopping distance from 30 to 69 to 78 feet and from 60 is 228 to 268 feet. These stopping distances come from tests made by the National Safety Council of cars selected at random from the general stream of traffic. Engineers now generally agree that the greatest deceleration forces come when the wheels are almost, but not quite, locked up and sliding. But practically speaking, its nearly impossible for most drivers to brake with such precision. That means that the best practical available stopping distances the result of locking the wheels. But the Utah Safety Council warns that this is usually bad procedure on slippery surfaces. Wheels that are locked up and sliding, on a wet or icy roadway, the Council points out, have no directional stability. That is, they are just as prone to slide sideways How three-quarte- rs as straight ahead. Thats why the Utah Safety Council advises you to pump the brakes-app- ly, then release them in quick cycles. During the brakes-of- f periods, the cars direction is under better control; the driver and his passengers arent as likely to be at the mercy of an uncontrolled skid. More important than the braking distance is time-t- he the perception of before tiie length you realize that braking is necessary. It can range all the way from zero to several seconds or more. Extra alertness offers the only effective way to increase the perception time, explains Darcie H. White, Council President. on "Dont depend quick reactions to get you White out of trouble, advises. You cant reduce that of a second by enough to be much help. he says, Instead, drive in such a way that you dont need every instant of reaction time and every foot of braking distance to avoid an accident. Then in an emergency, most prevalent during the holiday season and winter weather, youll still have a lifesaving cushion of time and space. The old adage, Slow down and live is never more true, White said. three-quarte- rs WEDDING INVITATIONS BY STYLART Make special that moment more by inviting your friends and loved ones with wedding invitations by Stylart. 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