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Show MILLARD COUNTY USPS v vFOUNDED Ay-- 1 IN 1694 446-74- 0 25 CENTS MILLARD COUNTYS FIRST NEWSPAPER Volume88No.38 Assooaf on MEMIEft Friday, Sept.17, 1982 Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631, - founded 1t$5 OE THE Primary election results tallied bv Primary II pm lection ballots had been counted Tuesdav inghi wuh mieicxiing results. The 19 districts ballotsas follows. voters r; County Recorder honored Recorder and President of Utah Association ol Recorders, was recently honored and awarded a plaque lor service rendered as president ol the association at a banquet at the Taggart Student Center, Utah State College at ogan, in conjunction with annual workshop. Michael deed. Cache County Recorder, and Cache County were host for this very success) ul workshop. 1 he plaque was presented by Craig Sperry, I aVoy Martin, Millard C ounty these fine public servants the Association. Mr. Sperry will serve as President in 1983. Janet Lund, Sanpete County Recorder and will serve as Vice President, and DavisCounty Recorder Carol Dean Page will be Secretary-Treasure- Secretary-Treasure- r. In District Court Three men received sentences in District Court Tuesday. Two workshops are held each year and are a Jay Huntsman, 23, of I illmore was means of talking over problems, sponsoring sentenced to serve six months in the county jail out proper legislation, ways lo better carry on a I elony Burglary charge involving the recording process and means to belter serve thelt ol a computer. He will be held in Juab County Jail on a work release program il he can find a job. If he does not find a job he must serve the time in jail. Upon completion of the new Millard County Jail facility he will be transferred to Millard County. Paul Bradfield, 20, of Tooele was sentenced to five years in the State Prison on a third degree felony charge for Theft of Services for not paying his motel bill after staying at the Rancher Motel in Delta. Fredrick Steese, 18, a transcient whose address is unknown, was sentenced to zero to five years in the State Prison for Auto Theft and Burglary. Steese was charged with stealing a semi on May 8, 1982 and driv ing it to Legionaires Irom District 6 pose for photo after dinner and conference hosted by Hinckley, stealing a pickup and burglarizing a . 61 Post Fillmore's American Legion travel trailer, both belonging to Fred Sonkser ol Hinckley, and driving the pickup to I ly, Nevada where he was apprehended He was extradited to Utah. Fillmore's American egion and Auxiliary, Post 61, hosted the Legions District 6 Fall Conference Saturday evening in the legion 1 Hall. I District illmore Commander Clayton Barton ol said special guests Bill hristophcrson of the National Lseculivc Committee, Department ol Utah Vice and Area Commander Lewis, Byron Commander Llmer Pickett all gave inspiring talks. Emphasis was placed on programs such as Boys Slate, Girls State, and the State Oratorical contest. District former Williams, Gene Commander, told ol various piograms, initiated by the egion, that has been put into C 1 law . that Judy I ewis of Ogden, Department orcign Relations Chairman, had won the national award lor the Foreign Relations Scrapbook which she had made teaiuring Namibia. Alrica. Judy was at the It was announced I conference filling in for President Barbara Swapp. She announced that I eadership will be held in Spanish I ork on Oct 9th and stressed that as many as possible should attend. As Department Junior Activities Chairman, ilma Barton addressed the importance of junior activity and encouraged every unit to enroll all eligible juniors. She said Junior Fall Conference w ill be held in Sandy on Oct . 2nd W Department Secretary Bertha Setlerburg spoke on the importance of filling out membership papers correctly She announced the Department C onlercnce will be held in St George the last weekend in June and the National C onvenlion is being planned for Salt I akeCity in 1984 I e cgionaires and Auxiliary women attended the District Conference. They were served a most dcluious turkey dinner provided ilty-on- 1 by the T illmore Post 61 Auxiliary. Upland Game Forecast The following Upland Ciamc I orccast was released by the Division of W ildlile Resources. The hunts begin Saturday, Sept 18, for all species except quail and pheasant . The general outlook for the 1982-8cottontail season is improved over last year's, whereas most grouse hunting will be down, especially lores! grouse It is felt Utahs late spring weather may have affected nesting success. Hunters seeking sage giouse this year arc urged to check the proclamation for area changes. Sage grouse habitat has been lost to developments in several areas; areas dosed this year that were open to hunting last yeai include Duchesne County south of Highway 40 and the Vernon area in Tooele County. Hungarian and chukar partridge hunting should about equal last years Huns are down slightly in Box Llder County but good hunting and success is expected. Chukar hunting in Tooele County should be as good or better than last year. The 1982 Upland Game Hunting I orecasi lor t he Central Region is as follows' Pheasant Hunters can expect good hunting but not as good as last year in Utah, Juab, and Sanpete Counties. Sanpete and Juab Counties lost many pheasants last winter due to deep snow Field personnel and cold temperatures indicate good production throughout the region, however. Hunters are reminded that all state and federal lands in Salt Lake, Utah, and Sanpete Counties are closed after November 14 Most ol Salt Lake County is closed to shooting because it is within city limits. Hunters are encouraged to ask permission belore entering private lands. Sage Grouse Most of W asatch county remains closed to hunting due to low populations. Breeding population indices in the Strawberry Valley were down 60 percent from the previous year. A continuous steep decline in grouse counted on strutting grounds has occurred since 1976 due to habitat loss One hundred eight grouse w ere counted on grounds in 1976 and only nine were counted in 1982. Hunter success has di opped similarily , so this area remains dosed again this year. The Vernon aica. Little Valley, will be closed this year. Breeding ground indices have dropped 64 percent the last two years and long term production trends are down. Forest Grouse Ollicers again report poor hunting A I liason (R). 783 Steven K Kuhv I . liroudhciit, 210 Coles (R), 1119 I uDonnn s Neil Walkei I inhnsoii, 170 Stanlev k 3 -- I -- - Blown. 326 Dalton, owles, 1283 I - 108 recommendations s hearing conducted bv the ommission on Dunking and Driving was held in the Millard High School Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1982 The hearing was scheduled to gather comments on the A public C Commission's prehminaty recommendations to the state legislature on possible xiillemng of state laws governing drink ing drivers. Bruce Hale, a member of the Governor's Commission who also works for the Allot ney uh General's office, conducted the meet ing him were Kenny Webb, Director of the iquor Commission of Utah, and John Dame, Superintendent of the Public Highway Saleiv Commission. Hale said President Ronald Reagan had recommended that the governors ol the states form these commissions and make recommendations that could, hopefully, reduce the deaths and accidents caused by the drinking driver. He said several subcommittees were formed in Utah and as a result of those the preliminary lecommenda lions were made, which arc a brief concept ot the final recommendations to be submitted to the legislature for possible changes m the state's laws. The 17 point recommendation was reviewed by Mr. Hale and the other officials during the hearing and public comments were asked lor on each of them. On hand at the meeting were Sherilt I d Phillips, I HP Sgt 1 yle 1 vans and oilier law E ountv enforcement officers, Deputy ttomev E layton Huntsman, Justice ol the Peace Ronald Hare, Deputy County Cleik Sharon Dalton, Fillmore Citv Administrator Day, and State liquor Store Dwight proprietor 1 eonard Cole, plus a number ol interested citizens. 1 anguage challenged In agreement In general the illmore consensus was that with nearly all ol the recommendations made by the commission. 1 of agreement Some ol the wording ol sentences m the was recommendation and challenged discussed along with the problems that the recommendation could incur. The suggested wording for lowering the level of intoxication liom driving while under the influence to driving with the slightest degree of impairment and lowering the presumption 1 illmore City Recot der Carol C. Woe will be attending the first Utah Municipal Clerks Institute at the University of Utah to be held Eiovernor Scott M. Malhcson will Sept. he an honored guest and w ill at tend a barbecue lor the participants from 6 lo 7 p m. Tuesday, Sept. 14, in ( it y Creek Canyon at site four I he barbecue should afford the governor an opportunity for an informal exchange wnh these 26 city recorders and town clerks, says Robert P. Huefner, director ol the I diversity's Center lor Public Allans and These municipal officials Administration. are showing special interest and initiative' in building thc-i-r administrative skills. I he center is conducting the Utah Municipal E lerks Insmulc which is sponsored bv the Utah Municipal C lerks Association and the Utah league ol Cities and Towns. The institute provides educalional requirements lor iheC crlificd Municipal Clerk award E urriculum includes 50 percent m public administration, 30 percent m social and interpersonal concerns and the remainder in electives. I ach institute offers 37 hours ol instruction E ompleiion of three annual melinites satisfies educational requirements lor the award I he Umversits is the 32nd educational insi it ut ion offering a program meeting the International Institule ol Municipal Inks certification requirements. Instructors from citv, county, and state govern mem and Irom the academic community Onlv a lew Utah clerks and recorders have pieviousiv attended institutes in Colorado and Arizona urrcnlly, Randall Heaps of I asion and Phyllis Porter in Salem are t he onlv Eerlificd Municipal Clerks m Utah, several others ate although nearing ceililicalion Ibis annual institute will allord most town detks and city recorders in I (ah the chance to earn their (ME award, savs Janice I Millu , technical assistance coordinator for E Robert Sanderson ZionsBank Manager Appointed that a person at or above 08 percent blood alcohol was impaired to .05 percent, brought several questions as to how this law could be administered Thewording "slightest degree was said to be debatable. Mi Hale said that language had been suggested by a Circuit Court judge in Salt lake E ounty Judge Hare asked if any thought had been given to recommending not having even one drink and then driv ing, in order to allev late the question of slightest degree. Hale answered that it was discussed, but several studies indicated there would be a backlash if this were to be the case. One citizen commented that slightest impairment with one drink could possibly not be as bad as the impairment a driver could suffer alter having driven 10 Continued to Page 2 Fillmore Recorder to attend UMCI E prospects this year. Breeding populations remained down with lew broods being lound. Hunters are reminded that hunting does cannot be used in Parley's Canyon, Big Cottonwood Canyon and Little Cottonwood Canyon because of Salt LakeCitv municipal watershed ordinances. Chukar The 1982-8Upland Game Proclamation has been amended lo allow hunting in Utah, Salt I ake, and Juab Counties These couni us are dosed because massive releases ol birds Irom the Sprmgville Game I arm were planned However, because of disease the number ol chukars anticipated lor release will not justify keeping these counties closed est deseret mountain ranges should provide the same or slightly better success as Iasi year. Higher precipitation on these rangt s has resulted in the dispersal ot birds B.immes, 33 Em at I, 290 Fillmore comments on drinking and driving Drivers License Dates Cut In Fillmore, Expanded In Delta The days the drivers license examiner is scheduled to be in the ones of Fillmore and Delia will be changed starling in October. Two days a month have been taken from Fillmore and added to Delta due lo the increased need for additional serv ices in the Delta area. Up to now the license examiner was available Monday in Delta and every Thursday in Fillinotc In the future he will still be in Delta every Mondav and also on the second and fourth Thursdavs ol each month Hewillbeinl illmore only on (hcfirst and third Thursdays of the month and also on the lifth Thursday in months that have five Thursdav x in them Locations of the drivers examinations will not change in either tow n. Most drivers license renewals arc being made bv mail now, but if a driver has had a ticket in the last lour years, the license examiner said, or has had past medical problems or medical problems that have cropped up in the last four years (since their last license renewal), or has moved in the last lour years, they are required to renew their license in person. The wearing of corrective lenses is not considered a medical problem that required an in person renewal, the examiner said State School Board 1681 VL 1 American Legion District Conference held in Fillmore Idem lackson(R), 1 Three Sentenced County Attorney I West Millard Justice of the Peace MEET THE JUDGES Attending the Utah Association of County Recorders Banquet were (left to right) Carol Dean Page, Davis County Recorder; Janet Lund, Sanpete County Recorder and Secretary-TreasureCraig Sperry, Juab County Recorder and 1982 Vice President; and LaVoy Martin, Millard County Recorder and 1 982 President. Neno Schema, 192 Robison, 264 Ralph I eon Sid oung, 4M Smith and Smith. 345 1 oung will v ie lor the position in November 1277 their cast County Auditor June Day requests the pleasure of your at an company all citizens ol Fast Millard informal reception wnh the Circuit Court Judges of Millard County, Judge Christian Ronnow and Judge Robert Owens, on Satudav, September 25, 1982, at the home ol Dr and Mrs Evan Beckstrand, 110 E. 400 So , Fillmore, Utah during the hours of 5 p.m and 7 p.m Judges Ronnow and Owns are the incumbent Circuit Court Judges. They wish to meet you, the citizens they serve in East Millard, to express their appreciation for your support during the past years of their judicial terms. I urge all to attend this reception and meet llohbs(R), file I ol I center Miller explains that town clerks, serving in incorporated communities of fewer than 800 population, perform such duties as ihe town council requires Guy recorders, serving in cities of more than 800 population, have statuiory responsibihly for city council agendas and minutes, codification of ordinances, conducting elections, advertising legal notices and in small cities are responsible for financial records and budgel preparation. IPP Annual Special Census I lie Imcrmountdin Iowci Piojccl will be conducting a census beginning Sept. 14th m Millaid and Juab ( mimics and will coiilimic I lie ilitnugh the moiilh ol Scpiciuhcr innunicrators will be wearing a badge iiiileiitilying t hem as IPP census lakers I lie cooperation appreciated ol the comimimiy will be lie names ol the ininimeialmsaic. cmccc lovell, Leila E Imslcnscn, Verla Icnscn. I ovell, I ouise kail Start, hrists Whkkci, Merrilv Anderson, Dcinc'cc Rails, and (iloiia I E Mason Volunteers for CFF campaign Mrs AlanM Mathewsol Scipio will beone ot thousands ol volunteers throughout the nation who will conduct a Kiss Your Babv campaign to benefit the E ystic I ibrosis I oundation tins fall. I hese volunteers will call on llii'ii neighbors to encourage them to kiss their babies and ask then help in the light lor lie millions ol children a, toss the count rv who sutler Irom this lung damaging disease Mrs. Mathews was named as the ( vstn I ibrosis I oundation Special event chairperson by Dr John Herbst, Director ol the E ystic I ibrosis care clinic at file University ol I tah in Sail I ake ( it v I he lah clinic is one ot a Continued to Page 2 I Robert bands i son has been appointed I illmore ol the BijikIi ol ion I n ,l manage! National Bank, accordim to uiiiioiiiicciiicil bv Roy . Simmons, chan iiian ol In oaiel Mr. Sandcison icpl Wes Sicvcii k II lolis who has been piomoicd lo .osm.iikc via president and trauxlmcJ in In si (.cmgc Ol lieeol ions Bank M Prior lo moving to Illinois in Sanderson was wuh In si Na'ional find ol Arizona in Phoenix and I lag tall, V zona where he worked in t he mnnni'unuii ii.i nine program, as opeiutions sup msor an a consumer loan ispriscn'niive I tom PC4 m l lie present , lie has work cJ lot ( a a U A ( owe I oods in t illmoic and ciiniia, ( aldotnia A graduate ol I lag (all Unit S boil llagstall. Xnzona, Mi Sand tson vu'iid a Bachelor's Device in business in mat uvii lrs Irom Noiiherii nzoni muni in Cl and has completed com c'Aiihihc Vtu'inan ItiMituieol Banking Acme III civic oigamzalioiis, Mi Sanlvt.oli is cIixiikI chairman ol ol u Bov S.mii American and sccu ui ol me ill nunc ion I v v I ( hits I Ml Sandcison and Ills w ie lie paieni sol lom , luldi c n Pi uia a'c Ron and Georgia Hare ol Fillmore were on hand to greet Fesident Ronald Reagan last Friday. Sept 1 0th, when he arrived In Hooper, Utah lor a vis t and picnic. Georgia was Utah Republican Delegate and attended the Republican Convention and the president's Inauguration two years ago She said this was the third tuns she's gotten to shake the president s hand and it s a new thrill each time |