Show Community Profile Millard 4th District Court activities Activities in 4th District Court session Wednesday July 5 in Fillmore cluded the following: Andy Jones Mann appeared on a bench warrant issued on an order to show cause why his probation should not be terminated for violation of probation terms Probation was terminated and then reinstated with all previous requirements included Defendant was ordered to serve 10 days in the county jail with credit for time already served Russell Glenn Jacob appeared on a probation termination hearing reby Adult Probation and quested Parole Probation was ordered terminated Chad Donald Kinsman appeared on an order to show cause for probation violation which had been continued to date after a 90 day evaluation Court ordered probation be reinstated for 18 months under same terms as previous order Terms to run concurrent with other case filed against defendant Chad Donald Kinsman also appeared for sentencing (continued to date) on a charge of attempted aga class A misdegravated assault Defendant was ordered to meanor serve one year in the Millard County Jail Sentence was stayed and defendant was ordered placed on probation to be Restitution for 18 months determined Marvin A Kessler appeared on a motion for a new trial and order to show cause why bond should not be forfeited Motion for a new trial was denied The matter of forfeiture was continued to next law and motion day for Richard Ozuna appeared sentencing on an amended charge of at - - Joe Ashman in the sporting goods dept Pioneer Market address changes spirit is the same by Ken Rand Pioneer Market in Fillmore opened 30 years ago It’s still open Thirty years from not it’ll probably still be open To be sure there have been changes Products have changed marketing techniques are different the community and the economy have evolved Among other changes: Joe Ashman’s late father Dale once ran the store now Joe does The most radical change is the new location Pioneer Market was at First West and Second South for a long long time It’s now at Center and Main in Fillmore where the old Christensen’s Store (and the older Department Stephenson’s) used to be The Ashman's bought the building which has been vacant for about two years It was built in 1907 The new store at 000 square feet is bigger than the old one at 3000 square feet “We’ve just enlarged everything really” Joe says "Probably the biggest change for us is that we’ve gone into fresh cut meats and fresh produce” There is also a video rental downstairs Pioneer has always had a large line of sporting goods “but that way it’s laid out it seems like about 100 times more than what we had” Joe says “It is more though” The new location has helped business he says “I’ve been surprised at how many people said the old location was too far out of the way” even though it’s only three blocks away But the parking is easier and business there is a he otherwise wouldn’t see Most of the old customers have followed him to the new location Joe says Making the decision to move from the familiar routine and surroundings of the old neighborhood wasn’t easy It meant a lot of work long hours and some degree of risk “The way business was going in this day and age” Joe says "it just wasn’t in the cards We had a lot of good neighborhood business but it just wasn’t enough" Joe says his old supplier was working mainly with convenience stores "We weren’t big enough in the old store to deal with the big suppliers” he says “So when we had the opportunity to get bigger we felt like it was important for us to do it” The move was not easy for other reasons “We miss the neighborhood” Joe says “and of course I miss the old store terribly Gee I was practically born and raised there” Joe started work there at the age of 11 He worked for 10 years with his father “It had a lot sentimentality” Joe says “It was really sad for us to leave” But you have to move on “Things don’t ever stay the same” Joe says “The community’s You changing either get big or you get smaller You don’t stay the same” Before Joe’s father Dale got into the grocery business in 1959 he was a county clerk for two terms He had also been in the service station business “My grandpa Ashman was also a merchant in town as far back as Lord only knows when” Joe says “It was way back” At one point Joe didn’t like “the store business” He hated it He wanted out “But when I got out and got away” he recalls “it seemed like it wasn’t quite so bad after all I came back and I’ve been here ever since” That was 1969 “Today my whole family works here” Joe says His wife ArvaDale helps with scheduling and bookwork Daughter Jody works at the checkstand and son Joshua also helps There are five fulltime employees at Pioneer Plans are to hire two more fill out the soon Several payroll About the large line of sporting goods: you see Joe’s real hobby is guns and hunting “I kind of put the sporting goods in so I’d have something so I wouldn’t hate to go to work every day” he laughs Joe goes to gun shows around the state and as far away as Denver Los Angeles Boise and Cody Wyoming “It’s been a real good thing for me I do a lot of target shooting and whatnot” Pioneer Market will likely undergo future changes reflecting the changing marketplace in which the Ashman's compete but one thing will not likely change: the name Somehow it’s rather fitting considering the source Fire closes 15 was closed between Interstate Cove Fort and Scipio twice Sunday July 2 when a range fire sent thick smoke into the air two miles south of Scipio Pass No one was injured in the fire which blackened about 30 acres of sagebrush juniper and pinion trees Apparent cause was a discarded cigarette The highway was first closed in the morning It was again closed at about 3 pm when a southwest wind picked up and pushed flames into the freeway median The Utah Highway Patrol ordered the road closed and northbound traffic rerouted at Cove Fort via Interstate 70 and north from there on Utah Highways 50 128 or 89 Southbound traffic was directed to Utah Highway 50 at Scipio Volunteer firefighters from Fillmore Scipio Holden Kanosh and Meadow helped in supressing the blaze About 20 firefighters participated with four teragency center fire engines and other local equipment A helicopter was ed to drop retardant A Utah Power and Light power line was threatened by the fire A bulldozer was brought from Kanosh to dig a fireline to keep the fire away from the power lines which could have endangered firefighters if they snapped UP&L was prepared to cut power if needed officials said The fire left a brown smudge across the sky still visible days later Range land in Utah and the West is tinder dry due to high temperatures and drought conditions Several major fires have occured in Utah and elsewhere recently Pool tax to be on Nov The East Millard Recreation District Board has voted to put a swimming pool maintenance tax decision on the Nov 7 general election ballot Commissioners (Millard County Jer’E serve as the District Board Brinkerhoff is board chairman) A tax rate of 0008 (the equivalent of up to a four mill levy) is needed to maintain the pool after it is built in Fillmore Pool construction money has already been set aside The levy would be for operation and maintenance only Mike Styler said Commissioner several other things will also be on the ballot along with the pool maintenance “We hope that one of tax authority the things will be a tax reduction measure to counterbalance this tax raising measure” he said “so hopefully we’ll leave the voters of east Millard with a neutral tax impact” would come The “counterbalance” in the form of a tax reduction in the East Millard Hospital District of a similar amount That measure is now being considered Commissioners also decided in their Tuesday June 27 meeting that the new pool should be built in the Fillmore park south of the library The old out- 7 ballot door pool in the park will be taken out Fillmore City will donate the land for the new pool As Mayor Keith Gillins explained the city owns “a little bit” of the ground south of the library He said the city wants to trade the State Parks and Recreation Department the old pool and surrounding ground for more land south of the library The city would then donate the property to the recreation district for the pool site “That isn’t set yet” Gillins said “It’s just in the negotiation stages right now with the state” Gillins said the pool is not just for Fillmore residents “It is not This block is very universal” he said “The county is here and so is the State Parks city National Guard private business you'll never find a more universal So it’s not a and flexible block Fillmore site It is an east Millard site that happens to go along with the other recreation located on this block” The school district has agreed to bus students to the new facility Cost of the new pool is with the arstill being negotiated chitects Brinkerhoff said - - tempted possession of a controlled substance cocaine a class A misdemeanor Defendant was sentenced to serve one year in the county jail Sentence was stayed and defendant was He placed on 18 months probation was fined S400 and ordered to pay $100 to victims reparation fund Defendant was also ordered to serve 14 days in jail as a term of his probation with credit for time already served Kevin Jon Neild appeared for sentencing on an amended charge of burglary of a business a 3rd degree felony and theft a 2nd degree felony Defendant was sentenced to serve years in the Utah State prison on the first count and years in the Utah State prison on the second count Sentences were stayed and defendant was placed on 18 months probation He was also fined $625 on the first count and $1250 on the second count He was ordered to pay $1964 in restitution and pay $15625 to the victims reparation fund He was also ordered to serve six months in the county jail as part of his probation with credit for time served - Richard Alvin Likes appeared for sentencing on amended charges of burglary of a business a 3rd degree felony and theft a 2nd degree felony Defendant was sentenced to years in the Utah State prison on count one and years in the Utah State prison on count two Sentence was stayed and defendant was placed on 18 months probation He was ordered to pay fines of $781 on count one and $1250 on count two He was also ordered to pay restitution of $1 964 and to pay $50775 to the victims reparation fund Judge Cullen Y Christensen presided Couniy ISPS ( Thurv 13 July 1989 - Page 3 - Miss Hinckley Left Darlene Western daughter of Sharon Wright and the late Sheldon Western 2nd Attendant middle Tiffany Talbot daughter of Mark and Dixie Talbot 1st Attendant right Beverley Taylor daughter of Parry and Jeanie Taylor Miss Hinckley 1989 Generous donors help food bank The recently completed “Hunger Sabbath” produced generous donations to the county food bank in Delta The food bank maintained by volunteers through Central Utah Food Sharing Inc received 3475 donated items according to CUFS volunteer Joy Morrison The food bank serves the emergency food needs of Millard County residents Most of the Hunger Sabbath donations were food but some items cash and many essential were also contributed Donations came from area churches businesses organizations and individuals Hunger Sabbath was an effort to address the problem of hunger in Utah in churches of It took place May Utah all denominations throughout were asked to parCongregations ticipate by bringing in food and other methods of their own choosing Many food banks received donations as a result of the effort CUFS volunteer Barbara Faigle said the Delta food bank now has a good stock of food items but other needs main unfilled “We have received quite a lot of baby food” she said “but we Formula could always use more cereals baby food jars those kinds of things” The most challenging need is help with money Faigle said The food bank does not have a large overhead “We have been able to make it month to month pretty well” she said “but that’s an expense” Expenses not now covered include the monthly water bill and winter heating An anonymous donor in the community pays the food bank’s electric bill monthly The county has donated use of the building at 162 West 100 South Personal care items are also needed Donations of toothpaste soap toilet paper shampoo and other personal hygiene items would be welcome Faigle said “Especially if we’re working with people who may be out of a job and don’t have the money to buy those things for them to be well groomed in going out and applying for jobs is very important” she said Morrison added several local motels have donated some personal grooming items Individuals and local merchants have also helped “We have some local businesses that are really helping us with personal items and baby foods” she said “They’ve really been helpful” Future plans include the Share the Harvest program again this fall probably in October Local gardeners are asked to “grow a row” or grow some extra items to donate to the food bank “That was a great success last year” Faigle said “We had a great deal of wonderful produce brought in and we are looking forward to doing that again this year” A meeting of the CUFS board will be held this month to plan other for late summer and the fall Left Valerie Ekins daughter of Mr and Mrs David Ekins of Hinckley Hinckley Rodeo Queen 1989 middle Kristin Burns daughter of Mr and Mrs Ron Burns of Meadow 1st Attendant right Stacy Nielsen daughter of Dr and Mrs HW Nielsen of Delta 2nd Attendant Hinckley Rodeo to be held early The Hinckley 24th of July Rodeo will be celebrated July 21st and 22nd this year The Junior Rodeo will start at 7:30 pm at the Hinckley Rodeo arena The Western States Rodeo Association sanctioned Rodeo will begin at 8 pm dollars has been added to the purse this year Local entries will be accepted at the Hinckley Town Offices Friday July 14 The word "carouse" meaning a drinking bout "completely" and the use of the term to describe or completely from 9 am to 11 am Contestants must live within 50 miles of Hinckle to qualify as local entrants A parade will be held in Hinckley at 9 30 am Saturday July 22 It will be followed by a picnic program dinner and many at the park hootnanny other activities A dance will be held at the Hinckley watershde immediately after the rodeo The band will be Stone Cold Fever comes from the German emptying a glass after a toast garaus meaning Fort Deseret Despite the terrific wind on June 30 work continued at 1989 restoration Fort Deseret One more layer of adobe mud went on the East wall and the bastion The fort is now ready for the portholes to be enclosed Restoration work at Fort Deseret is an enjoyable experience The people of this area are anxious to help It is exciting to see so many interested people work together to make the restoration work successful Those helping at the fort on this day were: The Dutson Supply Company with their back hoe Chris Rowley Preston Eliason Kevin Bodell Adam Bodell Lincoln Eliason Paul Wesly and Charles Dewsnup were on hand to put adobe mud patching where needed We would appreciate your help Work pledges can be made by calling An acNorman Henke at count has been opened at the First Security Bank where money and contributions can be made to the Fort Deseret Restoration Fund Fatal accident near Scipio A Davis County man was killed Saturday July 8 when he was thrown from his car near the County line Shirt R Anderson 76 of Bountiful overcorrected his 1986 sedan after it drifted off to the right of the highway on northbound north of Scipio The car went into the median and rolled troopers said from automobile the during Ejected the first of two rolls Anderson was dead at the scene of the accident Utah Highway Patrol officials said “The driver was ejected on the first roll On the second roll the vehicle rolled over him He was not wearing a seatbelt" a UHP dispatcher said His wife Berna Anderson 77 was wearing a seatbelt and was not ejected She remained in the car during the rollover She was taken by amublance to the hospital in Fillmore Mrs Anderson was reported to be in fair to good condition She was being treated for lacerations No other vehicles were involved in the accidents officials said CELEBRATE JULY 21 & 22 AT THE EftHCHLEY IftOBEO RODEO WSRA Sanctioned Bareback Bronc Riding Saddle Bronc Riding Bull Riding Team Roping Calf Roping Steer Wrestling Barrell Racing SCHEDULE OF EVENTS FRIDAY JULY 21 SATURDAY JULY 22 Jr Rodeo Parade 9:30 am 7:30 pm WSRA Rodeo 8:00 CITY pm Local entries will be accepted at the Hinckley Town Office on July 14 from 9 am until 1100 am PARK Pioneer Program 10:30 am Dinner 12:00 Noon Kids Sports 2:00 pm Ball Game 3:00 pm Hootenanny 5:00 pm Jr Rodeo 7:30 pm WSRA RODEO 8:00 pm Dance at Hinckley Waterslide BAND - STONE COLD FEVER 10:00 pm (right after redeo) |