Show I’aise 2 - Millard ( ourm hroniileProgri-N- I SI’S (Lmumcnts " eel like have a dilemma am spreading daily - bill spread loo thin Spreading daily because we have nut had a weight lifting class fur a month and spread too thin because am volved in so main things 1 he two may not seem to go together but they do for me The weight class took extra time out of the week but it gave me extra energy The only drawback noticed when was lilting weights three times a week was had an aw ful nine sitting in a tour hour meeting without rigormortis finally mentioned to those ting in the meetings that a little limning seventh inning stretching would improve productivity Now having gone a month without the strenuous workouts feel like my brain is getting soggy have been was better oil ing lo decide whether beloie got the blood (lowing or alter Actually it hardly matters because now have slatted don't think can go back ( Dulson Mallet Fillmore Design Ward Circulation Commercial Jane PO Comp at Printing cents Copy Send Address changes 349 Della Utah 84634 00 7 Oak speaket p m Scaly lot sc ( Spnng Camp (( all oiinctl Meeting loi location 13 April Kite Making 00 raining April 29 Jo I: Immunizations Scipio trehouse Blood Pressing (lime p lit Scipio it chouse Blood Piessute (Imic pm loldcn I ovv n hill April 30 10 Blood Piessute Clinic kanosh Town Hall Immunization clime 9 a illmotc Public Health Ollice May Blood Pressing ( lime DS ( hutch Meadow p in illmotc 4 woikshop ibruty to April 15 MIIS School Musical “Seven lindes loi Seven Biotheis” 7:J()pm MIIS Auditoi mill April 15 & Stoiv 16 estival illmoie illmore m to noon April 25 “I ct's talk about it" xeties begins illmotc 7:00 pm reading mom ihrary April 26 & 27 Mtllud Scout Uisinct It cadetship ( uv 10 Mtllatd Scout Distncl Stigatloal Ml April 'Uu'&ti City Pow April 00 counly for 00 out of counly for 3400 tteside Shu lev DS Chapel 9 a Adult Reading discussion thtai illmoie set tes Horse Health cate 730 pm Delta City Bldg Council ( hamher April 20 Mtllotd High School Alumni It Ptom 8:30 12 00 Mtllotd Itgh Gym illmoie kite estival 10 a m p in Ninth Pttk estival Iillmoie kite Iillmoie Not th Park 10:00 am illmotc 9 April (lime IX April Amciican egton Atixihaiy Meeting illmore p m egion Home April Beckwith Subscnpiions advance 00 months year year months Immuniaiion Public Health Ollice ?: JO Manager Receivable Legal Billing Circulation Julie 00 Wow Office Accounts Riley Wood 8 Delta m Signup toi Iillmoie Women Solihull eugue deadline Mtllatd Scout District Mint Advertising Now every woman has a good stove with an oven she can set at the right degree of temperature for her recipe It was not always so in this valley lor many years the women on the farms had to do all their cooking and baking tilt a coal and wood “range” If she was baking bread or a cake or how much wood to put pie she knew in how to set the damper so the oven would heat and cook on the bottom as well as on the top When the bread dough was light so she could touch it on the top of the loaf and it would leave a well it was ready lor the oven It took about an hour to get the oven just right to a good even heat She would touch the front of the oven door with her tongue dampened linger if it sizzled the oven was ready and hot enough The loaves were placed in the oven to bake until it was a crusty brown It the family liked crust the bread baked about an hour If the bread burned a little on the top or bottom the burned crust could be trimmed off and simmered in a quart or two of water It made a good hot dt ink with cream and sugar ontella Bishop remembers “My brother brought a girlfriend to our home to have dinner with our family She had come from the city where had they had all the conveniences made a custard pie It was a beautiful pic with a tender golden crust She asked for the recipe so gave it to her She said ‘How hot do you have your oven?’ So said you just open the oven door and put your hand in if it feels just right you put the pie in" That is how it was that year of 1928 until 1936 when President Tranklin D Roosevelt organized the Rural Electrification program and the farm homes got electricity and we moved to the twentieth century inauguration 6 astet 00 a gu Hunt its Pat aster gg limit 10 00 a m hamher ot ( ommicve ibiuiv 16 Millaid Scout Distncl Mini Pow Wow and MIIS School Musical "Seven lindes lot Seven lit ot her s' ' 7:30 pm MIIS Auditorium EDITOR The Custard Pie W hat would lie and others who got us off to such a brilliant start think if they saw us today? tliev would bteik the plates think and have to go hack up on the mountain April Editorial Marge Barton Editor Fillmore Managing Mark Amoll at Large Reporter Sales Production lohnson fpcnhousc ill 6 JO to aid ( ultutal TO THE letter A month ago stood at the loot of Thomas Jet lerson's statue read the ill and thought of scriptions on the the story Jack Anderson told us about hint lellerson went to Washington DC alter he was elected President and took a room in a boarding house The morning of Ins inauguration he walked several blocks to the designated place spent tlieduv being cordial with those attending the ceiemonies and walked back to the hoarding house He arrived late and missed supper so the President ot the United States went to bed without eat uil' the day of his 5 W ( Ashbrook i' pm Editor Susan §u u-- Community Calendar April Publisher 1985 am having a difficult time keeping mv tt nn ol thought with Mark and Dennis douissing the proposal to close oil Pennsylvania to the public to protect the White House from terroiists What the hell has America come to when the symbol ol what makes us horn other couniiies becomes the same Staples USPS Evelyn Deb Greathouse " April Millard County Chronicle Progress 4 pr think however that regardless ol how much one gets the blood flowing there is still a limit to how many can be taken on before total colam extremely lapse set m And frustrated that leel near my limit But where to draw the line? Getting involved has a snow ball effect can’t limit my involvement because everything in so intricately meshed that the success ol one protect oftens depends the how another one is proceeding The Dennis Ihurs pm 30 II Hinckley Banquet May a High School Alumni IX May illmotc Community Medical Centet :00 olunteer Auxiltaty Pink Day illmore City Patk to 3:00 pm pm a til The arms race and medical care The passage by the US Senate this week of a bill to allocate $15 billion for construction of 21 more MX missiles compels me to speak out on the issue of the world arms race and its relationship to my profession medicine During 1984 it is estimated that for weapons the world expenditure This amounted to $750 billion incredible sum when broken down into cost by minute and by hour translates into the following rates: One hour of world arms race $100 million One minute of world arms race $15 million The of only a fraction of the money spent on nuclear and conventional weapons to the area of international health care would have monumental effects Tens of millions of lives would be saved yearly from malnutrithe ravages of starvation The tion and infectious disease quality of life of hundreds of millions be would of otners markedly Consider the following improved examples: 3 hours of world arms race $250 million annual budget of the World Health Organization 3 hours of world arms race the $300 million cost of elimination of smallpox from the world 4 days of world arms race the $75 billion cost of a worldwide the program to control malaria from of disease cause largest infection in the world of the Approximately world's military spending is by the United States Since 1980 the rate of military spending in the US has In fact in escalated tremendously 1984 the US military budget was double that of 1980 During this same period of time the Reagan its has espoused administration commitment to balancing the federal deficit while at the same time The adminReagan reducing taxes istration has made it clear that is for defense spending the major Thus budget cutting thrust of these efforts have been such social programs against large food stamps as public welfare federal subsidies to farmers transloans rural housing portation and the general revenue sharing Not Small Business Administration social the least of the targeted services cutbacks are in the area of health care services Cutbacks in health care services the Reagan began early during with first term administration's spending reductions to the Public Health Service Medicare (medical and to the elderly) assistance Medicaid (medical assistance to poor persons) New reductions are proposed for medical research grants several programs in health educain reductions and further tion for government Medicare and Medicaid as the Medicare has emerged major target for domestic spending cuts with proposed reductions of $3 billion in Medicare reimbursement during fiscal year 1986 Although and to some extent hospitals will bear the brunt of physicians these decreased reimbursements beneficiaries (those of you receiving an Medicare) will experience creased cost estimated to account for 31 percent of the approximately proposed reductions in government expenditure Without entering into the controversial subject of the reason for and need for the current escalation of the I believe its nuclear arms race impact (no pun intended) on the many social and medical programs of but the entire not only the US world should be appreciated by all persons Let us hope that our leaders will develop the wisdom to put an end to this senseless arms race and devote $15 million per minute to the causes of peace and Robert W Day MD for Social Responsibility NOTICE OF Memorial inspiring 1965 ANNUAL MEETING MT WHEELER POWER INC OPEN TO THE PUBLIC WHITE PINE HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM 20th SATURDAY APRIL the meeting to report Purpose Pie reports meed to diend meeting te n suds elei board d'fet tors and opinions ntrrt V pn sons PROGRAM 10:00 AM - Energy Fair Opens 12:00 Noon Luncheon Hosted By Mt Wheeler (Catered by White 2:00 PM Pine z County Cowbelles) wish lo thank uni Sue lor yout last two columns (Comments b Sue Both’ weie Mat 21 and 28 1985) excellent Your heart telt description of the Vietnam War eterans Memorial in DC was achinglv Washington beaut ul lour feelings fairly leapt Irom the page Through your column was able to grasp the awesome beauThank you ty ol the memorial Muir comments of March 28 on training the kernecott wotkers recently laid oil was excellent are and very thought provoking Again nty thanks lemembcr well when you were a student at DHS he principal at that time was the late C L Bennett He was pleased with the school page of the ( Inomcle and was high in praise ol our ability to write well He told me that without a doubt you were the best wtiter at the school at that time on have the talent for tinning a neat phr use hat talent is backed hv vocabulary intellect knowledge and compassion What you may think you lack is time to do mote seiious writing And hat is time except that period between two events or the point at Inch something happens? May be so bold as to suggest that you find the point (between two events) to write mote tern likably good columns? Sue please give your readers a real opportumtv to know you better All of us would like vour keen wit your comour incisive icmaiks about passion local issues Not all ol the Chronicle Progress ictdcis have an opportunity to know vou as know you They don’t all “collie up" with you They don’t keep piobmg tor your innermost thoueliis hcv haven’t discussed a sad situation that involves human relations "till vou hey don’t all know that you ate a decplv eating person Dun Sue By your not taking (lailiei ill m making) the time to wtite stub exiellent columns you ate denying us all (and that includes you my deal voting ladv)a iiieand maivclous expei ii'iiic Candidly yours Sarah Inez Moody Business Meeting - There will be no voting for directors at the Annual Meeting Note MEMBERSHIPS All consumers are memhers and are entitled to vote memberships ire issued in the name of the lonsumer as stated on the application lor electric servue Detailed information on membership status is available at the Ely business office Check your billing any corrections must be made before Director Voting All begins r S' jrfl rrnj t’P f Vit'f 9 In'S ')' ny PRECINCT VOTING FOR DIRECTORS V n April April April April April Tin s W'lj urs r April Si Baker NV Lund NV Eureka NV 9 tl McGill 1? Ruth Fly NV NV NV At At A' At At A' ’he Kik qh Mall 00 p m 00 p rn 00 p ? no m hoiii Masrn Hall ()(jt till Gr a dr School G nt unvi nt ion rn ? 00 a n p m Weigh-I- n Fitness Center N O 800 North 100 West Delta PH: N p m 864-473- 8 member may vote at any precinct Petition as po ded made cooperative js PeMion ae nominated Any nomination randidates DISTRICT f Orator NO 4 PARIS DISTRICT J DF AN NOR V NO 6 DISTRICT PAKFR W f ‘’GH t f v NO 8 RT O BUPNHAM HALL J 10:00 WHEELER POWER INC " Your Rural Electric Cooperative ” Wednesday Thu - am until 8:00 pm - 10:00 am to 12:00 Friday MT - Monday COOPFRSMITH Genie Gyms Mini Tramps Horses Twist Boards Exercise Come What 32 have 33 you 34 got 35 give to lose 36 us a try! besides TdH a tew !y is |