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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, November 1 9, 1 982 Page 2 IW' tlJL LynnCondie A New Face At Fillmore Elementary Arrow of Light awards presented Stoney Myers and Darin Ray Cummings of the Fillmore Second Ward and Michael John Hanson of the Fillmore First Ward rccciscd their Arrow of Light awards recently. Stoney and Darin received their One of Fillmore Elemenlary Schools' newesi teachers is Lynn Condie. She teachers Art, Social Studies, Reading, and P.E. to some very lucky 5th grade students. Lynn is a very creative and artistic teacher. Mary Lynn Collins Condie was born in Los Angeles, Calif. She is the daughter of LaVern and Ermina Collins who presemly reside in Provo, Utah. Lynn's education st grade up through her Freshman year of college was in the Los Angeles and Bay area schools. The rest of her college education was attained at Utah Slate University and Southern Utah State College where she graduated in the spring of 1982 with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in education. While elementary and middle schools were her composite majors, she also minored in Reading and Art. Lynn has traveled all over the and western states, Canada, and Hawaii. Some of Lynn's interests include: drawing, hiking, wild-lifexploration, physical fitness and weight training, as well as all facets of nature. Another main interest is her (wo children, Brandon age 106 and Rachel age7. Lynn is very comfortable and feels right at home working with the children of our community. She says, teaching is a stimulating and rewarding occupation. Lynn is a welcome asset to our school. Activity Badges. Fillmore Second Ward has five new Bobcats: Rhett Dutson, Victor Alcxanian, Travis Walbeck, Carson Richard Labrum. Turner, and Fillmore Elementary School Lunch Menu n Monday, Nov. 22 Chili dogs lopped with cheese, chilled apple, carrot stick, prune cake, and milk Tuesday, Nov. 23 Thanksgiving dinner, roast Tom turkey gravy served over potatoes, parkerhouse roll, sage dressing, cranberry salad, pumpkin cake with whipped cream, and milk Wednesday, Nov. 24 with giblet Spaghetti and meat sauce, buttered green beans, chilled peaches, garlic bread sticks, and milk The I irsl Thanksgiving? H istory gives credit to the pilgrims for the first Thanksgiving feast in 1621, but some claim were authorities Virginians celebrating Thanksgiving in Jamestown as early as 1607. Scouting awards presented to local member, and is currently Cub Master in the Fillmore Second Ward. In March, 982, she received the Second Miler award from the Utah National Parks Council of the Boy Scouts of America for her Service to Boyhood. She loves Cub Scouting and enjoys working with the boys and their leaders. 1 Vickie has worked in Primary for about seven years, one year as Primary second counselor over the Cub Scouting. She has worked closely with their Cubmaster to see that all boys in Primary who turn eight years old are contacted to join the den and helps to see that the leaders have necessary material. She has trained Den Chiefs and tried to see that each den had one. She also helped organize the Scout Dinner and Auction and assists wherever she can. ssasiaw EOT BWSKl 0!iM5 SM OHS am Your choice of 2 interest-earnin- g checking plans. Advantage NOW Receive these 10 special benefits at no cost if you keep a $1,000 minimum checking balance or $2,000 minimum savings balance. 5V4 per annum interest on all checking funds. VISA credit card (on approval), with no annual fee. VISA Banking Card (the plastic card that works like a check). Check Protection Plus (our check guarantee card). 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If you prefer our regular checking, First Security will continue to offer no cost checking with minimum daily balance of $300. No action is required by present customers who prefer this service. Checking is better at First Security. Come in and sign up for the checking plan that best fits your need. Expect the best in checking and get it at JFOirsG: First Security Bank First Security Bank First Security Bank First Security State Members FDIC OTAy icerii Question: What If I see someone poach a deer or even a pheasant? Answer: The best thing a person can do is to gather as much information as possible and then act quickly. I do not advise anyone to confront the suspect. Often these confrontations become nasty and ugly. What I do ask witnesses to do is get a license plate number of the suspect's vehicle and description of the poacher. Then as quickly as feasible, get to a telephone and either contact a local conservation officer or the sheriffs office. Poaching is a game wardens number one crime to stop. We're not like (he Canadian we don't always get our man, Mounties but we usually give it a good try. The key is to get good reliable information that is current. I hate to hear about something two or three weeks after the fact. A simple telephone call the day of the incident is so much better than old information that is hard to follow upon. Also, if a landowner is having problems with hunters, call when the persons are still on your property. If you want some action, act now by calling either a local conservation officer or sheriffs office. Caution Prevents Thanksgiving Food Poisoning of Utah, N.A. of Idaho, N A. of Rock Springs Bank Each depositor is insured to $100,000 by the FDIC. ( Mf frf, r ft. nov 4, U; 1 r Steve McVey shows kangaroo hide to 4th grade class. 4th Grade News them meant. They saw and felt the soft beautiful fur of a Kangaroo and saw a The fourth grade had a real treat last week when Shanna McVey had her brother Stephen come tell them about Australia. He showed them slides of the land and animals, he let them hear two songs and told them what the words that were strange to boomerang. They feel they are better acquainted with Australia now. It was surely an interesting and learning experience for them. T Clara McBride Shaw Laid To Rest Ii worked at the bank after her graduation from Millard High School. She later owned and operated a cafe in Fillmore for several years. While living in Reno, Nev., Clara worked in a large department store for many years. After retirement, she and Bill moved to Sacramento where their daughter, Mary Jane, and family lived. Clara was a member of the LDS Church and was a very devoted wife and mother. Although she had not lived here for many years, Clara remembered and loved her family and friends in Utah. She is Survived by two daughters, Mrs. Bill (Mary Jane) Croft, Sacramento, Calif.; Mrs. Jack (Erma) Weir, Moraga, Calif.; two brothers, Paul McBride and Eugene McBride, both of Fillmore; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Rogers, West Valley City; Mrs. Lloyd (Millie) Dallas, Mrs. C.L. (Eleanor) Archer, both of Salt Lake City; five grandchildren, and four She was preceded in death by a sister, Mrs. E. Vance(Jane) Wilson. :30 a.m. Funeral services were held at MEM0HIAM Thanksgiving dinner is a happy occasion for family gatherings, but cooking and large quantities of food may lead to bacteria and food poisoning. According to Georgia Lauritzen, Utah State University extension food and nutrition specialist, you need to carefully monitor the temperature of your food to avoid harmful bacteria. "Most bacteria forms in food in the temperature range of 40 to I40CF, Lauritzen says, so it is important to keep the food out of this temperature range as much as possible." For this reason, Lauritizen says it is best not to stuff your turkey the night before, especially if you are adding cooked dressing to an uncooked turkey. It will cause the turkey to warm up and keep the dressing from cooling toa safe temperature quickly. Many of the turkeys today have built-itimers which pop up when the bird is cooked, but you still should double check with a meat thermometer," Lauritzen says. A well done turkey should reach in the deepest part of the breast and in the joint between the thigh and the body cavity. If the turkey is stuffed, the dressing should also exceed I65F." Lauritzen says that after the big feast you y n Klir East Millard residents subscribe to The Progress than any other paper A V Night's Dream" To Be Presented At SUSC A transformation has taken place at Southern Utah StateCollege just in lime for the of William Friday opening A Midsummer Shakespeares Nights Dream." According to R. Scott Phillips, (healer Midsummer promotions coordinator, Night takes place in an enchanted forest outside Athens. Fred Adams said he wanted a dream-lik- e production and great pains have been taken to make it that way," Phillips said. Directed by Adams, founding-directo- r of the Utah Shakespearean Festival and professor of theater arts at SUSC, the fall quarter production will be staged this Friday and Saturday then again November It has also been scheduled for a March performance at the Capitol Theater in Salt LakeCity. Tickets are available by contacting the SUSC Box Office, and curtain is at 8 p m. in the SUSC Auditorium 1 should work quickly at storing your leftovers for maximum safely. Since you want to get the leftovers to a as soon as temperature below possible, it is best to slice the turkey and wrap it in plastic. The same goes for the stuffing, Lauritzen says. Put it in a pan no deeper than one inch forquick cooling." She says the traditional pumpkin pie can also be a bacteria problem if left unrefrigcrated too long because it usually contains dairy products which can easily spoil. It is a much misunderstood wives talc that food should completely cool before it is pul in the refrigerator," Lauritzen says. "Maximum bacteria safety means keeping food either above 140' F or below 40F as much as possible. : Venoy Labrum Venoy B. Labrum Succumbs 1 1 Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1982 at the graveside in Hills the Sierra Memorial Park, Sacramento, Calif., by Bishop Talmadge Christensen. Interment was in the East Lawn Cemetery, Sacramento. The grave was dedicated by Dr. Ben Gall. East Lawn Mortuary, Sacramento, was in charge of the arrangement. Contributions may be made in her memory to the Heart Fund. "A Midsummer MVWAAAAARANWAAAARAAAAAAAAMR SEOJioiiify GSsjinfe , She was married to William B. Shaw, who was a skilled craftsman and electrician. He died in 1974. Clara was interested in business and wl Wildlife Conservation Off women he y 1 awards during a special ceremony at a regular pack meeting. Michael received his at the last pack meeting. All three boys have also earned their Faith in God awards. Darin has completed all 15 Webelos On My Flonor" awards were presented to Sandy Wade and Vickie Crosland during the Second Ward's Scout Dinner and Auction. Sandy has served as a Primary president. Relief Society counselor, Primary PTA counselor. teacher, Primary president. District Cub Scout committee tU B. Labrum, 83, died Nov. 14, the Fillmore Hospital. He was born in Meadow on July 2, 1899 to John C. and Mary Alice Bennett Labrum. He married Noreen Swallow March 22, 1923 in the Salt Venoy 1982 in . LakeTemple. Mr. Labrum was an active member of the LDS Church. He filled a mission to the northern states, served as Bishop of the Meadow Ward, was an Ordinance Worker in the Manti Temple and a member of the High Council of the Millard Stake. He was active in civic affairs, served on the Meadow Town Board, served two years as mayor of Meadow, and six years on the Irrigation Board. He is survived by his wife, two sons and two daughters; Mrs. Lela Cummings of Kanosh; DeLynn V. and Mrs. Sharon Edwards of Meadow; Larry C. of Sequim, Washington; 17 grandchildren, 36 greatgrandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Clinton (Medra) Bond of Meadow. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Nov. 18, 1982 at I p.m. in the Meadow Ward chapel. Friends may call at the Meadow W ard Chapel one hour prior to the services. Interment will be in the Meadow Cemetery under the direction of Olpin Mortuary, I illmorc. Lewis Blaine Day Passes Away Lewis Blaine Day, 76, of Fillmore died Nov. 16, 1982 in the Fillmore Hospital. He was born Dec. 8. 1907 in Fillmore to Elmer and Annie Brunson Day. He married Marrinda Adams Sept. 29, 1934 in Fillmore. Fomer employee of Fillmore City. He is survived by his wife, Fillmore; sons and daughters, LuAnn Kelly of Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. Ernest (Salena) Christensen, St. George; Mrs. John (June) Stravens, Florence, Oregon; Mrs. Rodney (Connie) Roberts, Wellington, Utah; Blaine, San Diego, Calif; Mrs. David (Valerie) Beuler and Lynn, both Fillmore; 16 granchildren; four brothers and siMcr,'Jamcs, Douglas, Lyman, Don, Faye Edetion, Mrs. Harold (Clco) Parrott, all of Salt Lake City; Laura Phelps of Clinton, Utah; and Mrs. Bryan (Tlainc) Rogerson of Kaysville.Utah. Funeral services will be held Friday, Nov. 19, 1982, at 2 p.m. in the Olpin Mortuary Chapel, Fillmore, w here friends may call on Friday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Fillmore Cemetery. |