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Show PANGUITCH • PANGUITCH LAKE • HATCH • BRYCE • TROPIC • ANTIMONY • HENRIEVILLE • CANNONVILLE • ESCALANTE • BOULDER Thursday, February 18, 2010 • Issue # 256 2010 KM STERLING SCHOLARS DON'T LET FREEDOM SLIP AWAY One hundred and ninety been selected as finalists with the judges. The fiKitty Werthman lives in South Dakota is very ac- students representing fif- from the following high nalists will be juedged on tive in attempting to maintain our freedom. I encour- teen high schools and five schools: Beaver, Bryce Val- scholarship, leadership, and age everybody to read this article and pass it along. school districcts will com- ley, Canyon View, Cedar, citizenship. The three judgI see so many parallels in this country-are we going pete for awards and honors Dixie, Desert Hills, Enter- es in each category come to sit by and watch it happen? Spread the word; inthe Thirty-Second Annual prise, Hurricane, Kanab, from local communities, also contact your congressional reps; vote them out Soutwest Utah Sterling Paguitch, Parowan, Pine Dixie State College, and if they don't do what they should. If you don't want Scholar competition on the View, Snow Canyon, Tua- Southern Utah University. to be bothered, then you're part of the problem! campus of Dixie State Col- cahn, and Valley. A winner and two runGoogle Kitty Werthmann and you will see ar- lege in St. George, Utah on The fifteen categories ner ups in each of the fifticles and videos, or visit http://www.sdfamily.org/ April 8, 2010. of the competition include: teen categories will be anKitty+Wetrthmann to watch a speech by given by This year, Ed Rogers will Agricultural Science, Busi- nounced at the evening Kitty. serve as Master of Ceremo- ness and Marketing, Corn- program. Each will be Hitler decided we nies for the Awards Pro- puter Technology, Dance, given a Sterling Scholar What I am about to tell ernment to let them decide English, Family and Con- pin or charm along with a you is something you've what kind of government should have equal rights gram at 7:00 p.m. Prior to the Awards Pro- sumer Sciences, Foriegn cash prize. Finalists from for women. Before this, it probably never heard or they wanted. We looked to our neigh- was a custom that married gram, a banquet will be Language, General Schol- each high school will also will ever read in history bor on the north, Germany Austrian women did not held to honor the South- arship, Mathematics, Mu- receive a Sterling Scholar books. I believe that I am an , where Hitler had been in work outside the home. An west Utah Sterling Scholar sic, Science, Social Sci- Certificate. Colleges and Universieyewitness to history. I power since 1933. We had able-bodied husband would Finalists and their families. ence, Speech and Drama, cannot tell you that Hitler been told that they didn't be looked down on if he Jill Shepherd, Former Miss Trade and Technical Educa- ties in Utah offer scholarships to both the winners took Austria by tanks and have unemployment or couldn't support his family. Utah, Former Utah Army tion, and Visual Arts. Each of the 190 finalists and the runner-ups. guns; it would distort his- crime, and they had a high Many women in the teach- National Guard Combat Medic, and Registered Students participants will be judged on personal tory. We elected him by a standard of living. Nothing ing profession were elated Nurse will be the speaker at achievements and awards from both Panguitch and landslide - 98% of the vote.. was ever said about perse- that they could retain the the event. compiled in their portfolios Bryce Valley High Schools I've never read that in any cution of any group -- Jew- jobs they previously had Students involved have as well as their interviews are as follows: American publications. ish or otherwise. We were been required to give up for Everyone thinks that Hitler led to believe that everyone marriage. 2010 Bryce Valley High School Sterling Scholars just rolled in with his tanks was happy. We wanted the Hitler Targets Education same way of life in Austria - Eliminates Religious Inand took Austria by force. In 1938, Austria was in We were promised that a struction for Children: deep Depression. Nearly vote for Hitler would mean Our education was naone-third of our workforce the end of unemployment tionalized. I attended a was unemployed. We had and help for the family. very good public school. 25% inflation and 25% Hitler also said that busi- The population was prebank loan interest rates. nesses would be assisted, dominantly Catholic, so we Farmers and business and farmers would get their had religion in our schools. Carrie Platt Anthony Rose Maycee Barton Shelby Stock people were declaring bank- farms back. Ninety-eight The day we elected Hitler English Fam. & Consumer Gen. Scholarship Social Science ruptcy daily. Young people percent of the population (March 13, 1938), I walked Science were going from house to voted to annex Austria to into my schoolroom to find house begging for food. Germany and have Hitler the crucifix replaced by HitNot that they didn't want to for our ruler. ler's picture hanging next to work; there simply weren't We were overjoyed, and a Nazi flag. Our teacher, a any jobs. My mother was for three days we danced very devout woman, stood a Christian woman and be- in the streets and had can- up and told the class we lieved in helping people in dlelight parades. The new wouldn't pray or have reneed. Every day we cooked government opened up big ligion anymore. Instead, a big kettle of soup and field kitchens and everyone we sang "Deutschland, Trevor Pierson Dayne Shakespear Jade Harris Deutschland, Uber Alles," baked bread to feed those was fed. Ag Science Trade & Tech Mathematics poor, hungry people - about After the election, Ger- and had physical education. Education 30 daily. man officials were appoint- Sunday became National 2010 Panguitch High School Sterling Scholars The Communist Party ed, and like a miracle, we Youth Day with compuland the National Socialist suddenly had law and order. sory attendance. Parents Party were fighting each Three or four weeks later, were not pleased about other. Blocks and blocks everyone was employed. the sudden change in curof cities like Vienna , Linz The government made sure riculum. They were told , and Graz were destroyed. that a lot of work was creat- that if they did not send us, The people became desper- ed through the Public Work they would receive a stiff letter of warning the first ate and petitioned the gov- Service. time. The second time they would be fined the equivalent of $300, and the third Alan Reynolds Janisa Breinholt Caleb Holman Kelsey Matthew time they would be subject Science Social Science Ag Science Fam & Cons. Science to jail. The first two hours THURSDAY consisted of political inHIGH: 47 PARTLY CLOUDY LOW: 23 doctrination. The rest of the day we had sports. As time went along, we loved FRIDAY it. Oh, we had so much fun HIGH: 46 and got our sports equipLOW: 24 PARTLY CLOUDY ment free. We would go home and gleefully tell our ("---\ SATURDAY parents about the wonderful -........—, HIGH: 43 time we had. Dexter Humphreys Rylie Savage Shelby Taylor Karie Owens LOW: 22 RAIN/SNOW SHOWERS My mother was very Bus & Marketing Visual Arts Mathematics Computer Technol. unhappy. When the next SUNDAY term started, she took me HIGH: 44 out of public school and put LOW: 22 me in a convent. I told her FEW SNOW SHOWERS she couldn't do that and she told me that someday when MONDAY I grew up, I would be grateHIGH: 40 rnbc--.0 ful. There was a very good LOW: 20 FEW SNOW SHOWERS curriculum, but hardly any fun - no sports, and no poTUESDAY litical indoctrination. I hatEric Frandsen Kaelee Smith Aaron George Baylee Vasquez HIGH: 40 English Gen Scholarship Trade & Tech Ed. Speech & Drama Continued on page 6 LOW: 18 WEATHER SNOW SHOWERS r WEDNESDAY FEW SNOW SHOWERS Member of: or Utah Press HIGH: 41 LOW: 20 ***** IFPA. INDEPENDENT Plitt PAPERS OF AMERICA ac_ ~wu U•n • •tig IYI 11Ama I , You need only reflect that one of the best ways to get yourself a reputation as a dangerous citizen these days is to go about repeating the very phrases which our founding fathers used in the struggle for independence. Multimedia Charles Austin Beard THE GARFIELD COUNTY INSIDER is owned and operated by Snapshot Multimedia and is distributed weekly to all of Garfield County. Its purpose is to inform residents about local issues and events. Articles submitted from independent writers are not necessarily the opinion of Snapshot Multimedia. We sincerely hope you enjoy the paper and encourage input on ideas and/or suggestions for the paper. Thank you for your support. Phone: 435-676-2621 Fax 435-836-2700 PO BOX 472, Loa, Utah 84747 snapshot@scinternet.net ALL content for THE GARFIELD COUNTY INSIDER must be submitted on FRIDAY BEFORE 5:00 PM to be included in the following Thursday edition of the paper. 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