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Show r T Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631, Friday, March 19, 1982 Page 2 THE MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS Our USPS 446740 Published Every Friday at Fillmore, Utqh 84631 By Progress Printing Company Town PUBLISHER & EDITOR Susan FILLMORE by STELLA DAY The squeaky wheel gets the grease" is an old adage which comes to my mind. But let me digress for a minute. My Grandfather Hanson was a contractor who meticulously took care of all of his tools. Whenever said that old adage about the he wheel "squeaky would say "but if people would care for their properly, possessions there would never be squealy wheels. He was a very wonderful person who never neglected anything. He always cleaned and cared for everything before he put it away, and what is more, everything was always in its proper place. He claimed that many hours are wasted each day because children are not trained to care for their possessions and keep them in their proper places. He declared that everything should have a proper place, and many hours would be saved each day if all of us just grandmy practiced I fathers way of life. to the squeaky wheel, in my case it is my right leg; but Now to go grease or anything else will not help my leg, as it is beyond help. However that doesn't mean that I can't work. Although I am a year older this year, I am trimming roses twice as fast or even three times as fast as I did last year. I can't walk without my cane and it takes me as long to get my equipment out in the garden from the tool house as it does to get the rose bushes trimmed. I have trimmed 400 bushes in 4 days. Last year I was 2 weeks doing 200 bushes and really I was all of March trimming my 600 bushes, and what is worse I could not sleep nights I ached so badly In with arthritis my hands. My hands are all humpy this year, but they can trim roses, for which I am so grateful. I can get boys to help me garden and clean up the place, but no one will help trim roses when thay are planted in large beds and one gets scratched terribly while trimming them. I still have 200 more bushes to trim. However, they are planted in rows and will not be half so difficult to trim. I am so happy that my hands don't ache anymore when Great Night For The I I'm sure this is going to be a wonderful year for our gardens, as we will have plenty of water, or at least we have had a wonderful snowfall this winter and the mountains are really packed with snow. If we don't get snow this week, intend to plant my peas, spinach, lettuce, a few radishes, cabbage, broccoli, and a few onions. I always plant my peas in March, then James F. Yardley youcan use the ground for corn, turnips, again and fall carrots. My tomato and pepper plants Zions First National are growing just beautihas fully in window boxes in Bank appointed room. James F. Yardley, my sewing and Mitchell F. Every family living in Myers, Delta, as memthe country where they bers of the South Central have plenty of room, Region Board of Direcshould raise most of their tors, according to Roy W. food. By proper care in Simmons, bank chairman. The two Central Utah and canning, drying business leaders replace we raise freezing, nothing Dr. Wallace Lee, needs to be wasted. We and Carvel Matt-ssostill have peas, corn, Salt Lake City, who string beans, green beets, have retired from the squash, and "pit vegetboard. region to last ables" enough until our garden starts Mr. Myers is a farmer producing in May. The and a partner in Jerry children should each be in Delta, as Young Realty given a space of their own well as a real prominent to plant and care for, as estate He developer. to know learn the they serves as a member of the value of the food they Utah House of Represenharvest which is full of tatives from District 71, vitamins and ingredients representing Juab, Milwhich build strong bodlard and portions of Utah ies. It is true that we can of most the purchase vegetables in the markets, but by the time they are harvested, packed, shipped to us, and placed on the display counters for us to purchase, they have lost their vitamins and some of their food value. Not only the value of the "fresh from the mu ' garden" element, but the HOW fact that we really work in VND the fresh air and sunshine, is one of the healthiest exercises we can take. Erven, my Norma Wood and daughter husband, had Bright's with the Kindergarten disease when a small boy, and his doctor told him later in life, that he had prolonged his life at leat 15 years, by his daily The spotlight in the exercise of working in the morning Kindergarten garden. His skin perspir- last week was on Amy ed and rid his body of Wood. During her special wastes that generally are week as Super Person, taken care of by the she had her mother kidneys. Gardeners are Norma Wood come to generally healthier people than those who do not get enough fresh air, exercise and sunshine. The Holy Family Mission held its first council meeting on February 14, 1982 at the home of Mr. Michael Mrs. and OCamb. Officers were and assumed elected office although they will not be properly installed until Father Winterer returns to perform the Pan-guitc- Mitchell F. Myers County. Mr. Yardley is owner of Insurance Yardley Agency in Panguitch. He served on the Garfield County Commission for 10 years, and has been the Utah Department Commander of the American Legion. He now is a member of the State Industrial Development Board and a member of the Association of Governments. Other members of the South Central Region Board of Directors of Zions First National Bank include Tony Romney, region manager of Zions First National Bank, Richfield; Lee R. Barton, Manti; Ken Chamberlain, Richfield; Jerold N. Johnson, Aurora; and Mark Paxton, Fillmore. Five-Coun- ty Amy sharing puppet story Kindergarten Spotlight On Amy Wood and tell the students her favorite Muffin "The story, Munching Dragon. The students the enjoyed puppet story about this fabulous animal. school ceremony. Exact date will be published and the public will be invited. elected were. Officers President, Jim Schneider of Fillmore, Vice President, Andy Anderson of Kanosh, Secretary, Marion Montano of Holden and Treasurer, Vivian Seguine of Fillmore. ?mm MARKET Grocery Specials Steak San. Fish Plate Friday 19th Lasagna Monday 22nd Baked Ham Tuesday 23rd Wednesday 24th Hamburger Steak Thursday 18th SO So. Main -- Coffee Shop Only picked up on March will be picked up March 31. Thanks, Lloyd Keel 30 on Pennies By The Inch Drive Successful PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY Owned by William V. and Madeleine S. Wilson and Susan B. Dutson Boun & Vuthl Ouk Boun and Vuthi Ouk moved to St. George this weekend where past Vuthi will be attending school. He has been an y technician at Fillsince more Hospital 1975. Vuthi and Boun hosted a farewell party Friday evening at the American Legion Hall and treated their many friends to a bountiful dinner which featured many of Bouns Cambodian delicious dishes. The popular couple said they were sad to leave Fillmore where they have made their home since arriving with the first refugee group to come here, but cannot pass up the opportunity presented to Vuthi to enhance his medical career. He will be taking an 18 month course to become a licensed Respiratory Therapist. A provision of the training is that he must work one year after his licensure at the Dixie Medical Center in St. George. Boun has been employe basis ed on a at Dixie Medical and while he Vuthi part-tim- e is in training. They will be joining another former Fillmore resident at Dixie Dick Medical Center. Packer, former Fillmore Hospital Administrator is now the assistant administrator for Dixie Medical. Vuthi and Boun expressed their gratitude to everyone in the Millard County area who has helped them through their transition to this country and said a very special thanks goes to their sponsors, Ardell Wright and Duane and Linda Baugh. For friends who would like to write or drop by to see them in St. George, their new address is: P.O. 1885 Utah Opera Coming to Scipio full-tim- Box W, 249 E. Taber- nacle, St. George, Utah R4770. The Utah Opera from Salt Lake City will be appearing at the Scipio Cultural Hall on March 31, 1982. Their performance will begin at 7 p.m. The famous opera companys members will present several Arias under the direction Glade Petersen. of The presentation is being given resulting from a request by Mrs. of Memmott Esther Scipio, who is the Operas seamstress. PAHVANT VALLEY SENIOR CITIZENS SCHEDULE Ruth Zmitravich By Monday, March 22; Lake City on Thursday, March 25. Call Ruth, Macaroni and cheese. 24: March Alta, Wednesday, if you or Albert, Chicken. wish to reserve a seat. Friday, March 26: the old scrapboo- kChicken noodle soup. Recesslon: the lapse of The bus goes to Salt luxury. 743-574- 2; 743-537- 2; 743-546- 4, $ i- - o. American i i Legion y Birthday m Clark Robison Daniel Cummings Checker and Chess Tournament Winners Named Party Planned Members of the American and American Legion Legion Auxiliary and their partners are cordially invited to attend the party, Fillmore Elementary has completed e,r annual chocker and chSi tournaments. The wlnner and 1982 8cho1 ,h decker chamPion ournamon 5th grade School - Daniel is the son Saturday, m,n9s- and Marlene March 20th at the Legion Cummings of Fillmore. Home in Fillmore. The evening will begin at 7:00 p.m. with a social hour and dinner will be served at 8:00 p.m. There Fillmore Dementary will be a charge of $3 and High Schools PTAs Fillmore Volunteer Fire Department or' Non-Foo- d H combined forces to search the school rooms and halls for all talent, hidden or already known. They came to the conclusion that we have a great group of students who made it hard for the judges to pick a winner, Reflec- The annual was contest tions with this year, eiciting the theme What Makes Specials Fertilizer & Seeds Weed N Feed Is Accepting Applications For Membership Ortho & Morgro CONTACT SECRETARY Garden Tools ibsS 1 Founded Moves To Utahs Dixie drive. day NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION $158.75. Lee Townsley -1st Ward, $258.70. Jean Dean - 2nd Ward, $253. 76. Alda Reeve - 3rd ward, $223.23. Ann Nielson - 4th Ward, $208.66. Lynette Bond - Meadow, $256.00. Ella Christensen - Kanosh, $189.95. Many thanks to all who gave time or money to help with this worthy per plate for the dinner. A program will wind up the evening. Members are encouraged to join together and celebrate the birthday of this important patriotic organization. Members, mark March 20 at 7:00 p.m. or your calendars and well look forward to seeing you at the Legion Hall for a fun filled evening. leti's Cafe Open 6 a.m. 3 p.m. Monday Friday Closed Saturday Open Sunday 8 a.m. 2 p.r Trash scheduled to be Advertising Rates on Request Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore, Utah 84631 POSTMASTER: Send Address Changes to P.O. Box 507, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Michael Brown another 5th grader took 2nd place. Michael Brown is the son of Lloyd and Alice Brown of Fillmore. a 5th grade student took in the chess competition. 2nd place in the Chess games. Andy Is the son of These were organzed Thomas and Lola Eno of by Mr Norman Stevens, Holden. The Director. Media e were games played were 64 students y during the students in the 5th and 6th grade recess time. They helped who participated in the make school during wln- checkers tournament and ter months a little more 58 students who took part exciting. main-Ther- 1982 School Chess Champion was 6th grader Clark Robison the son of Allison and Gladys Robl- Son of Fillmore. Andy Eno PTA Reflection Winners Announced Daily Specials Fillmore, Utah Notice To Fillmore Citizens -- - Catholic Church Notice Jj& Charles Schultzs Peanuts characters. Youre a Good Man, Charlie Brown, will be presented this Thursday & Friday March 18 & 19 at Millard High School. All your favorite Peanuts characters will be portrayed including Snoopy, Lucy, and Charlie Brown. Tickets will cost $1.00 for studentl and $2.00 for adults. Bring the whole family for an evening of fun and music with Charlie Brown. The East Millard County fund drive for the Primary Childrens Hoswas recently pital These funds completed. go to provide medical care to needy children. Total contributions were $2,064.06. Proceeds and area chairman were as follows: Shirley Robins -Scipio, $216.00. JoAnn Larsen Holden, $257.22. Janet Anderson - Flowell, .it r Marge Barton: Reporter Photographer Compositor - Photo Reproduction Classifieds Subscription Billing exciting night of family entertainment at Millard High School. Kids will love the spring musical based on w'i m Riley Wood: Legal Billing Letta Bruce: Circulation Dont miss an New bank directors Pan-guitc- h, Kerrle Snyder: Compositor Shellie Dutson: PasteUp Dixie Talbot: Advertising Jane Beckwith: Commercial Printing Family I Come in and try our Dutson Marge Barton trim the rose bushes that even sing as trim. I I B. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TILL 10:00 WEEKDAYS 743-535- Howard Andrews 5 743-681- 743-652- Days Evenings Art: Honey Lyn Peterson; 3rd, Danelle Cox. ), (4-- 6 grade), 1st, Bonnie Perkes; 2nd, De Ann Day; ley; 3rd, 3rd, Jason Carter. 10-12- for Literature; Rita Giles, Ron Brunson, and Roxie Trimble for Visual Arts. their talents and receive their prize money, Following is a list of the winners in their res- pecttve catagones. Music: (Jr. High), 1st JoLynn Cummings; 2nd, Sharon Day; 3rd, Cheryl Stevens. 1st, (Elementary), Brian Giles; 2nd, Shaun Quarnberg. AH music winners went to State forjudging. Literature: (Jr. High), 1st, Chris Ewers; 2nd, Candace SwaUow; 3rd, Jennifer Speakman. (Dementary grade), 1st, Brett Stott; 2nd, 1- 312-4- 2 School (High 1st, Elizabeth 2nd, Sean Chris Adams. Cont. On Page 7 Row-Baug- h; Migrant education planned teach-erd An application for fed- - that ESEA Title 1 Migrant ers will direct the classes Utah-certifie- al Education funds has been using the same standards and procedures used for regular students, Local citizens are invited to participate in the program director. The funds will provide development of the classroom in- - cational plans for their struction to migrant districts. The public is in the hereby apprised of the dren ages y following school districts: publication period Box Elder, Cache, Davis, (March 1 through May 1, y Iron, Jordan, Millard, 1982) and the North Sanpete, Nebo, comment period (April 1 Ogden, and Provo. These through May 1, 1982). educational programs will be provided from June, Additional information 1982 through August 31, is available from Gerald 1982. Ortega, Title 1 Specialist, The migrant children Utah State Office of will be educated in school Education, 250 East Fifth buildings in the districts South, Salt Lake City, noted above. Ortega said Utah 84111, Ph. filed by the Utah State Office of Education ac- cording to Gerald Ortega, chil-plac- c, 5-- 60-da- 30-da- 533-609- |