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Show f? V O' MILLARD COUNTY USPS tif Ay FOUNDED IN 1894 25 CENTS 4467-400- 0 MILLARD COUNTYS FIRST NEWSPAPER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER FounOM) 68j Aesor on ,1' Volume88, Number 46 Friday, November 12, 1982 F ojnaed 1885 MSFR Of THE M( Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631, - UtTfc Weather Report What is the future of the Chief Kanosh 1 Pageant? The fifth production of "The Legend of Chief Kanosh pageant was gnen in August. The performance provoked comments both positive and negative. And n raised the quest ion Where do we go from here? Thousands of dollars and untold thousands of hours have gone in to making the pageant known statewide. It is eagerly anticipated by many people from all parts of Utah. It has never been seen by many people in Fillmore. At the present time there is no panel of leadership willing to produce the pageant again. It is a heavy time involvement for many behind the scenes who really make it happen. This dedication and effort has brought Fillmore into the public eye in a very positive way. Too often publicity comes from negative happenings. the pageant. We will decide once and for all whether to continue or to let it die. If we continue, new leadership will be selected and new policy set. Anyone who is interested at all in the future of this great event is invited On November 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Elementary School Library, a meeting will be held to determine the future of Sy Iv ta Huntsman, The future of the pageant is now in your hands. It is up to you to let it hveor die. HiAt a October she was named the most outstanding student for science and if lim' .'? . a - - V'j ! Vv Keesha Ewers go on to school. Good luck to Keesha Karen Henrle future in her New teachers in Student Citizens of the Month selected provide more quality education in our entire program. The Fillmore Elementary Parent Teacher Association decided that a program motivating students to be better citizens would help meet this goal. It was decided that in our community there are certain actions that make each of us better citizens. These were showing respect for our flag, country, personal property, and for other This would be demonstrated people. through our speech, manners, and actions. guidance. Ifaclassfeelsthat noonehasmet the requirements, then no one will be selected for that month. Our first group of quality citizens are pictured above They have demonstrated that they arc exemplary citizens. We are proud of them and now encourage them to help others to become quality citizens. i The librarian is making a special effori to get in overdue books. Like every thing else books cost so much. We cannot at lord to replace them if they are damaged or lost. They will last a long time and many people will enjoy them if they are given the proper care. Little children should be supervised until they learn howtocare for their books. Will every one of you take the responsibility of looking in shelves, drawers, or any other place where books might be hiding. W hen you lake your books in pick out an exciting one to take home to read. Try tobring it back intwoweeks. Thanks for helping. PAHVANT VALLEY SENIOR CITIZENS SCHEDULE ByRuthZmitravich Monday, Nov. . Spamsh-America- degree and teaches Sth grade in our school. She is very excited about this year after having pursued this goal so diligently. We are happy to have Mrs. Henrie on our staff. Her enthusiasm and love for her students and profession proves a real asset to our school. Some of our quality actions would be neatness, orderly ness, and living punctual. I aeh class will select a student each month who has best met the above criteria. In grades Kindergarten Third, the teacher is involved in this selection. In the 4th, 5th, and 6th grades, this selection is made by fellow students under the teachers This year the Millard School District has set as one of its major goals to improve the education climate w ithin the district. This in turn should give us a better opportunity to Utah population is affected directly or indirectly by VAs benefits, including medical programs. The Utah veteran population breakdown, based on VAOfficeol Reports and Statistics totals: 129, 0(K) war veterans from World War I through the Vietnam era ending May 7, 1975; 61,000 Vietnam era, 3,000 with Korean conflict including service, 24,000 Korean conflict, including 5.000 with World War II service, 50, (XX) World War II, 2,000 World War I, no War veterans on VA rolls; 17,000 with service between the Korean conflict and the Vietnam era, anj 8 ,0X) nam era Although a state breakdown of veteran age averages by service periods isn't available, the national averages (with total veterans in brackets) are: War veterans, 50.2 years old (25.6 million); Vietnam era, 34.8 (9.11 million); Korean conflict, 51.6 (5.75 million); WWII, 60.9 (12 million); WWI, 85.7 (416,000); War, 102(61); between Korean conflict and Vietnam era, 42.7 (3.03 million), and era. 23.8 ( .34 million). post-Vi- endeavors. Outstanding Citizens are front row, left to right Debbie Child, Kelly Christensen, Kristine Peterson, Easton Jackson, Cortney Christensen, Jason Brunson, center row, left to right Shawn Quarnberg, Jason Aguiar, Todd Wood, James Stephenson, Sheri Koyle, Brandon Cummings, back row, left to right Lyrel Stephenson, Kevin Wasden, Aaron White, Andrea Jae, Tiffany Wood, Janica Paulsen, andYenLuu. Not pictured, T roy Carroll. Bring in overdue books! pM u" ' veterans Spanish-America- Mrs. Karen Henrie was born in Fillmore, Utah. She grew up here, graduating from Millard High School. After graduating from high school she went to college. Between times she married Robert Henrie. They have two sons, Michael and Keith, and one daughter, Michelle. They lived up north for a number of years before coming to Fillmore to live. Karen has worked at many jobs while working on her college degree. She worked for a number of years as a teachers aid in the Fillmore Elementary School, helping Asian students learn English so they could function in school and society. This last summer, Karen completed her m 153.000 Utahns are i of the the Fillmore Elementary School Hmtfrmis V f Day November 1 1th. There now is an average of more than 10 veterans in Utah among every 100 residents, said Douglas Wadsworth, director. Salt Lake VA Regional Office, Veterans Administration. Further, about 45 percent i t 'yM out mathematics with Ellis Peterson. On October 30, 1982 at the Natural and Mathematical Sciences conference she received an honorable mention. Keesha received the National Chemistry merit scholar award in November of 1981 and went to Utah State University for a complimentary banquet and tour of the Science department facilities at the college. She has currently been working on her Sterling Scholar community service project. Ever since July she has been going over to the Senior Citizens Center once a week and taking the blood pressures of these people. Keesha plans on going on to school to become a registered nurse in the future. Over the summer of 1982 she worked in the Fillmore Clinic on a volunteer basis in order to become better equipped to Inn Vf More than 153,000 veterans now live in and will be among the 30 million Utah nationally who will be honored on Veterans Keesha Ewers, daughter of Rob and Tana Ewers of Fillmore, is to be commended for a job wll done in the area of science. In Bf ' If you cannot make it to the meeting, but have a comment you feel is important, or please call Suzanne Limburg at Outstanding science student Fillmore Library News W 15: Tuna noodle cas- serole Wednesday, Nov. 17: Macaroni and cheese with meat loaf Thursday, Nov. 18: Ham-n-bea- n soup The bus will go to Salt lake City on Friday, Nov. 26, if there are enough passengeis. lie sure to put your name on l lie list if you wish to go. Call Ruth Alta or Albert 743 5464. Oncol lour older folks, Henry 1 ronuner, has been taken to the VA Hospital with a brofen hip. No details yet on what happened. I MHS NEWS Ry keesha Ewers Football championship The Millard Eagles are on the last stage of their football championship. After being rated only second in the region, they have climbed their way to the top. One last step The now. state game now. The State game! This will be played against the number one team in our Rcgion-th- e Hurricane Tigers.The Tigers have beat the Eagles once this year. It was the only league game Millard lost. But now with the extra practice and incentive to win, that mistake won't be made twice! The Eagles played an awesome semi-fingame against Wasatch in Payson. Those fans w ho w ent and cheered the team on w ill know that the game was extremely exciting for the first half. The Wasps put up a good fight in the beginning. The Eagles conquered in the end, though, with score of a great n 1 Trophy antler spread wins Big Buck Hunt grand prize for Bennett W inners ol the I as Millard - Fillmore Chamber ol Commerce "Big Buck Contest" were announced this week wiih Gordon Dcnnclt ol I illmore taking first place. Gordon's big buck had anilers measuring 30'V across, with ciglils points on one side and nine points on the oilier, first prize was a 7MM Rifle salued al $414 (X). Dcnnclt is an officer in the I illmore City Police Department Second prize was a 3 X 9 Variable Scope salued al $I29.(X) Joe Bruikcrholl claimed the second award with his buck whose anilers measured 31" with six points on each side. Chamber of Commerce President lul Brinkerholf said the Deer llunler's Ball, also sponsored by the C hamber, wav seis successful. The following people won dooi prizes al the ball Vikki Hareol Meadow, dinner lor two al Wmgets Drise Inn; Mckav 1iksavu ol Kanosh, dinner lor two al the Ruviik kilchcn; Rex Williams ol Meadow, dinner lor iwo al the I ruck Slop ( ate, and I Bartholomew ol I illmore. dinner lor iwoal lie Paradise Inn eic-v.- i I Christmas tree cutting on Fishlake National Forest will be available Fishlake I orest Supervisor J. Kent Taylor has announced that personal use Christmas tree tags will be available from the District Rangers offices. The objective is to provide a recreation and aesthetic experience for individuals who wish to select and cut their own Christmas tree No resale or disposal to others as a gilt is intended by this privilege. Participants tostay on existing roads, cut trees at ground level and make sure that no cui trees are left in the field. Tags will be limited to one tag per lamily and must be picked up by an adult member of the immediate family. Tags will be sold for $2 each and must be attached to the to transporting. Mail orders will not be filled. Species available include Pinson, Juniper, Engelmann Spruce and 1 ir Colorado Blue Spruce and Ponderosa Pine may not be cut. Selling will be done on a first come, first served basis. Directions and instructions for cutting will be given al the lav lor office at the time ol purchase advised that anyone removing a tree Iroin the National Forest without a valid permit will be subject toprosecution District Offices are open week da vs irom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. No tags will be sold Irom the Forest Supervisors Office Beginning November 22, txi lag- - will be on sale at 7 a m. in the lillmore Dislrut Ranger's Office, located in illmore al t'zo South Main. In addition 3X) tags will also be sold Nov. 23 at the C n Building m Delta from9a.m. to a m. Trectags will be sold on a first come, first served basis with one tagperfamily. 1 1 Visit a Vet 48-1- This year our football team has come a long way. With a super coaching staff and some terrific players the winning tradition at Millard High has been upheld W'ed like to wish the team good luck for November in Salt Lake City. Those Eagles deserve the Slate championship!!! Gordon Bennett is now the proud owner of a new deer rifle, donated by the Chamber of Commerce, for having bagged this trophy buck to claim the first prize in the Chamber's "Big Buck Contest." on Veterans Day, Nov. 11 Airplane Crash Kills Two I i.il l ictmpk liom IM.un ( n tlli.il Nnuinl'ki f when (I ui pl.iru o uic k iM'liul nc.n k( otnuV and 2 m. huiiKih and her v Ikiei'cn uut. killed on m.paU when then H Pipu he uh ct.ohul on ( edl Su pin. von s hum HI a m vKiiduit mu led around I h l witi. leaded tot 'lu lea In I I ( K.mJi I np'e ( , led ii n the plane JO into a he J.iih and tHi hill tolte-leill fhle lo P .! MM "I 'he ' plain ikm clt tadid tie I i iple ( ' In. n emphneJ nett, ol I h lde o! ll . e no llolltlcd Ills Sin c t K .IT HU 111 Mill. ml Mnbiil.iiiic Is. on lohn Kimball. Nhcrill s IKp.iM-ici- i Goidou lie line'll, I illmoie Police Wc-- ,ii ,1 o . i a id l ic lit .iiisuucd the call ho mu to SI cii! Id Phillip's and S.-- s lohlisnti I ollcsl Rope i , III V.i VI M iii.it tic litlhkcl. aiiswucd 'he .a W I M.llaid Vrhi lance I cam I he W c Mil la i d c ep Posse s' s ' ' ' ) p III lie II III H ' ' n 'ep I he I is irvc'lu- . - a ii , . Century III Leader named I lint Ciehre, son ol I arry and irginu Gchre. has been named the school's top ( entury III I Ihis 17 year old senior al Millard High is now eligible to compete wiih other local winners Irom around the State lor one of ivco $X(Mi scholarships and an all expense-paiIII trip to the National Century I eaders C onlerertce slated lor March 4 7, 19X2 in colonial Williamsburg. Virginia Stale winners will .nmpe'e for the national winner's prize ol an additional $P).lXXi scholarship Ihe Century III leaders program is designed to bring together and recognize tudciit leaders who show both strong abilities and an interest in the lutureof merica I lint was judged on the basis ol leadership kills, school and commuiiils involvement, and a current events exam He also wrote a short essay on an issue that challenges America in ns third century Ihe Williamsburg meeting will he highlighted by tnaior speakers and seminars, along wiih discussions among 'J. t i . . FlmtGehre c wo students and leaders amoiicc business, education, and gow W e'd like to wish f lint lh, t Ol O' la.k I' this personal interview that s' on to goes irginia c m 'Is- |