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Show Thursday, March (Continued from Page 1) of planning and zoning meetings to be placed on the agenda. This does not give members enough time to study the issues and make inspections, he said. We are being hampered in making good decisions, he said. At one time the rule was that planning and zoning matters be submitted 15 days ahead of time, he said. Dunson said, I do not think that people always know that far ahead and five days will give us enough time to find out what we need to know. He said that the commission members have been paying out of their own pockets for such items as paper and pencils and the cost of driving to make personal inspections. One of the biggest needs of the on-si- te Helpful government? To the editor: What is wrong with this country? I had three horses wintering down on the old Fotis Kanakis ranch and someone went riding down through there and left all the gates open, which wasnt my or the animals fault. The horses went down in but Icelander just above US-were still inside a fence. Those horses werent hurting a thing but the BLM found out about it and called the animal control from Orangeville to come and pick them up. They (BLM) couldnt have called the East Carbon police to find out who they belonged to. No, that would have been too easy and no way to beat someone out of some money which is their main concern. I checked up on the horses twice a week and when I found out that someone had let them out, I started looking and founu out where they had been taken out of the fence. Then I found out 6, been had taken to Orangeville. When I went down to see about it, they wanted $25 each, plus $3 a head for each day in the pen. This I was willing to pay, but they said I had to clear it with the BLM. This is where I met the crooks. They wanted $400. 1 couldnt believe this could be, so I asked, $400 for what? They told me that they had been observing those horses for five days, doing nothing mind you. Just observing amounted to lf manhours. Plus and claimed they had traveled they 28 one-ha- over 200 miles. Can you believe grown people doing anything like this if it wasnt just to beat someone out of some money? I told them I wasnt paying the wages and the gas for some clowns to be riding around in some truck with my horses. This to me is just about as crooked as you can get. I also told them what they could do with the horses. If I had been notified of my horses being out, I could have had them home in an hour and one-ha- or two hours lf at the lf hours most. Not 28 and like the BLM claimed it took them. . , Mel Stevenson one-ha- Are you crazy? To the editor: Some time ago, Mr. Chuck Zinger wrote an article criticizing cable TV service and the raising of their rates. For four dollars extra per month we now receive AMC, Discovery, a weather channel and more. and the Discovery channels are very interesting; however, the only chance I get to watch these channels is when the weather channel is devoting its coverage to Hawaii. After all, weather in Hawaii is always the same. But that is the only time I ever watch anything besides the weather channel. The weather channel alone is clearly worth the $14 monthly cable charge. When I read the article by Mr. Zinger criticizing cable TV, I though hed left his brains out at Nine Mile Canyon. Respectively, DonWalz Price obituaries A loving father, husband, and kind grandfather, son, brother and friend. After a long illness and a brave fight, Ralph Arthur Lemon, age 69, died on March 3, 1987, at the place of his birth, Ferron, Utah. His passing will be sorely felt, but the end to his suffering fills our hearts to overflowing and his memory will live with us forever. He was bom on March 2, 1918, in Ferron to Arthur A. and Irena Ralphs Lemon. He married Arlene Cox on January 20, 1947 in the Manti LDS Temple. He received his schooling and lived his life in Ferron. He served his country as a member of the armed forces during father-in-la- WWH. - A1 member the Of LDS e mission Church, he filled a to the Central States, functioned as high council member of the Emery Stake and served as bishop of the Ferron Ward for many years. He loved the Gospel, he loved his family, he loved all people and his greatest love and joy was his work as a farmer, rancher and dairyman. He owned and operated a family farm where he and his family worked long hours making the farming and ranching experience both rewarding and profitable. He diligently worked at all phases of the agricultural industry to make his first love of animals and agronomy a life by which to raise a family and fulfill a lifes ambition. In doing so he held the position of county president of the Emery County Farm Bureau for many years and full-tim- was rewarded for many achievements in leadership and organizational growth. He is survived by his parents, Ferron; his wife, Ferron; children, Don and Linda Noyes, Sparks, Nev.; Joe and Lorraine Rencher, R. and Snowflake, Ariz.; Loretta Lemon, Ferron; Mark and Marie Barber, Kaysville; Scott and Maureen McArthur, Huntington; Wendy Lemon, Ferron; Wade C. and Madean Lemon, Holden; Hallie A. and Brenda Lemon, Ferron; sisters, Mrs. John (Mae) Barton, Price; Mrs. Bruce (Beth) Jensen, Castle Dale; Mrs. Claude (Jeanne) Scovill, Orangeville; four granddaughters and 17 grandsons. He was preceded in death by a sister, Maxine Lemon John planning and zoning com- set mission is for an of city code books, a fairly expensive item that probably costs about $400. He said cities are required to have three copies of city codes. The set of books that Wellington has is old and of not much value, he said. He suggested that a small fee inbe charged for spections in connection with the issuing of home occupation business licenses and regular business licenses to raise money for commission expenses. te , on-si- te Funeral services will be held on Saturday, March 7, 1987 in the Ferron Ward (State Street) chapel, Ferron, at 11 a.m. Friends may call at the Fausett Mortuary, Castle Dale on Friday, March 6, 9 p.m. and one hour prior to the services at the church. Interment in the Ferron Cemetery. Arnold J. Stovall Arnold J. Stovall died EMERY March 1, 1987 in Oklahoma. Born Feb. 21, 1919 in Paris, Arkansas to Arnold J. and Emma Sells Stovall. Married Donna V. Henningson in Elko, Nev. in 1948; later deceased. Later married his present wife, Ann, in Oklahoma. Survived by: children, Donald, Kenney and Carolyn Martin, all of California; and DeLana Howell, Missouri; stepchildren, Gynonne Smith, Oklahoma; and Cheryl Titus, California. Funeral services will be Saturday, March 7, 2 p.m. at the Emery LDS Chapel. Friends may call one hour prior to services at the church. Burial, Emery Cemetery under the direction of Fausett Mortuary. GREEN - RIVER Featuring Inner Ear canal aid, Contourr and premium Green River. Born Feb. 15, 1907 in Cortali, Italy to Tony and Rosie Talarico Migliaccio. Married Polly Sowers in Green River, April 18, 1981. Had been previously married to Chrystal Stringham and was later divorced. Survived by wife, Polly, Green River; children, Lloyd Migliaccio, American Fork; Billie Migliaccio, Salt Lake City; stepchildren, Paul Bowerman, Overton, Nev.; Von Bowerman, Green River; Larry Bowerman, Calif.; Judy Hills, Wash.; 15 grandchildren; 12 greatbrother, Tom grandchildren; Migliaccio, Helper; sisters, Mary Krissman, Provo; and Elizabeth Bonza, Helper. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 2 p.m. in the Green River LDS Chapel. Friends may call Friday from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. at Fausett Mortuary in Price, and one hour prior to services at the church in Green River. Burial will be in the Elgin Cemetery. Our Price For This Favorite Goodyear Power Streak II Bonnie Tucker, Eleanor Rasmussen and Wells. Also discussed at the city council meeting was the writing of a new ordinance imposing weight limits on trucks traveling though Wellington. Proposals regarding special permits for trucks carrying over 10 tons were discussed as a means of providing funds to maintain city streets. Receiving consideration were various plans of charging trucks from outside the area one fee, those from Carbon County a lesser amount and those from Wellington nothing. People living in Wellington are already paying for our councilwoman streets, Eleanor Rasmussen said. Save On Rugged Radials For Light Trucks structural steel are being hauled through Wellington. Also at the city council meeting, approval was given for two Eagle Scout projects that will benefit Wellington. Jamie Powell, son of Ken and KLene Powell, said he wants to build a rock retaining wall on one side of the girls softball field near the city building. He said he would use large rocks already in the vicinity. Because the rocks are quite heavy, he will get volunteer help in moving them, he said. The other project, submitted by Bryan Powell, son of Robert and Gayla Powell, is to make trash containers for the new ball field across the railroad tracks. - 700R14 Blackwall Load Range C No trade needed IMPROVED TRACTION IN ANY WEATHER ARRIVA RADIAL Sale Price Centers offer quality products and consistent, professional services by fully trained personnel. . P15580R13 r Whitewall No Trade Needed Hearing testing Hearing Aids Batteries Accessories Counseling ServiceRepair ngisiersd iradamarh o Dahlbarg. OahlMrg me Inc. 700-1- 4 Goodyear Take Me Home jg; AUTO SERVICE IS AVAILABLE GOODYEAR AUTO SERVICE ONLY AT GOODYEAR CENTERS AND FRANCHISEES PRICES, Just Say Charge It! LIMITED WARRANTIES, CREDIT TERMS ANO AUTO SERVICE OFFERS SHOWN AUTO SERVICE AT GOODYEAR AVAILABLE CENTERS SEE ANY OF THE BELOW LISTED INDEPENDENT DEALERS FOR THEIR COMPETITIVE PRICES WARRANTIES, CREDIT TERMS AND AUTO SERVICE AUTO AT STARRED SERVICES NOT AVAILABLE LOCATIONS You may use the Silver Card sw from Citibank or any of these other ways to buy : American Express Choice Discover MasterCard Visa RAIN CHECK If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check assuring future delivery at the advertised price r c instruments. ol fcK IT Tubeless Load Range C 3995 r Miracle-Ea- Tracker $j95 Miracle-Ea- ?, Our Price On Tires For Pickups, Vans, and Rib Wrangler All Season Radial Miracle-Ea- r DaMbcrg me Miracle Ear a trademark The Miracle Ear symbol complete, Dunson said. City councilmen took no action regarding code books or imposing additional fees. Members of the Wellington planning and zoning commission in addition to Dunson are Alan Wilder, Steven Laude, suggestions. Arvil Wilson, city councilman, said there have been some weight limits in effect in the past on Railroad Avenue and Hillcrest Drive but they have never been enforced. Counclmen recently became concerned about the breakup of streets because loads of heavy his Frank Closer to Homme 1064 the city attorney for to Scott Johansen, Wellington city attorney, for his evaluation when they are Migliaccio, 80, died March 3, 1987 in East Carbon Senior Citizens Center Tuesday, March 10th at the Price Senior Citizens Center behind-the-ea- mitted would separate from building inspections which are done by YIELDS dn(PIDpp Monday, March 9th at the Miracle-Ea- Tom Wells, building inspector. The city ordinances relating to home occupation business licenses are in the process of being revised and will be sub- inspections Frank Migliaccio Miracle-Ea- r - be Truckers buying the permits could be issued stickers for their windows that would allow policemen to easily and quickly determine if the fee has been paid, councilmen said. A tenative truck weight limit ordinance will be submitted to The 7-- IHleairDinig IHleBp y- A Jensen. Ralph A. Lemon FERRON 11 Wellington sets agenda changes iGtitGPS to the editor they Sun Advocate, Price, Utah 5, 1987 WstMMd& 24 Hour Road Service TRUCK STOP 585 East Main Green River, UT 564-349- 5 |