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Show New Stylo In Elegant Dining By Don Fuller Guest Speaker at Utah Trade Tech On Friday, February 23, 1979, Don Fuller made a trip to Salt Lake City to be the guest lecturer for the recrea- tional vehicle repair classes at the Granger campus of Utah Trade Tech. Don is a 1964 graduate of that school, where he excelled in all fields, especially Diesel Mechanics, which was his main study. His career in racing has been going on since 1960, and his expertise in the field of motorcycles and snowmobiles has grown along with his reputation. When Dave Weston, the instructor for Trade Tech, called to request Dons time, he made the statement that Don was a legend in his own time for his ability and experiences. Don told the group about his experiences as a factory sponsored rider for the past twelve years for such companies as Polaris, Skidoo, Arctic Cat, o Yamaha, Husquevama of Sweden, of Spain, and about his years as a Research and Development rider for the same. Dons longest experience has been with the Yamaha Company, with whom he is still affiliated. He is provided with a new machine, and files regular reports on the performance, and is respectfully listened to when he makes a suggestion. Don is currently riding with the 1 Expert Desert Racer in District 26, (all of Utah, parts of Idaho, Colorado, Nevada and Wyoming) in the 400 cc classification. Don also discussed his career in diesel mechanics, which has spanned the last IS years, partly spent as a mechanic for GMC Trucks with research and development responsibilities. He also advised the students on some of the facts of life involved in starting your own business and being your own boss, as Don has been for the last five years here in Fillmore. He was well received and after the 2A hour session students still stayed around to ask questions and visit. Terry Turner of Fillmore is a member of the group that Don spoke to. Bul-tac- POLICE REPORT Patrick David Wright appeared beJ. Harlan Burns, Distritt Court Judge, on Wednesday, Febrtfary 21, 1979, for sentencing on the charge of Possession of a Controlled t: Cocaine, with InSubstance, tent to Distribute for Value. Wright had previously entered a plea of "guilty to said charge, and the Court had committed him to the Utah State y evaluation on NoPrison for a vember 21, 1978. The Court sentenced Wright up to five years in the Utah State Prison, then stayed execution of said sentence and placed the Defendant on probation for a period of three years. The Order of Probation included various terms with which the Defendant must comply, one of which was that he enroll in a mental health program in the use and abuse of drugs. Other terms of the Probation Order were that the Defendant maintain gainful employment or attend school, that he support his family, that he use no drugs or alcoholic beverages, and that he commit no law violations. Billy Jack Gillenwater appeared before District Court Judge J. Harlan Burns, on Wednesday, February 21, 1979, for arraignment on the charge of e Burglary, a felony. This charge arose from the burglary on January 21, 1979. of Kelly's Department Store in Fillmore. Gillenwater entered a plea of guilty to the charge, and the Court ordered that a report be prepared on the Defendant by the Utah State Department of Adult Probation and Parole. Sentencing will be held on March 21, fore the Honorable to-wi- 90-da- third-degre- 1979. On Wednesday, February 21, 1979, Willilam Richard Scott appeared before the Honorable J. Harlan Burns, Judge of the Fifth District Court, for sentence felony charge. ing on a Scott pled guilty to said charge last month and was committed to the Utah State Hospital by the Court for a y evaluation. Upon Scott's return, the Court sentenced him to the Utah State Prison for a term of 0 to 5 years. The execution of said sentence was stayed by the Court, and the Defendant was placed on probation for a three-yea- r third-degre- 30-da- Marge Barton A new style in dining has been The initiated at the Paradise Inn. Paradise Dining Room, which was formerly used mainly for banquets and private parties, has been put to use for the public every Friday and Saturday evenings. Duaine Melville, manager of the Paradise Inn. has turned management of the Paradise Dining Room facilities over to Harold and Sue Edison, who recently moved to Fillmore from California. The Edisons have introduced a buffet style of service for the dining room and specialize in prime rib dinners. Another choice of meat is also available and this choice is changed from week to week. The night we ate at the Paradise Dining Room the alternate meat dish was baked ham. My husband chose the ham and I selected the prime rib. The prime rib was tender and succulent and A choice of the ham delectable. potatoes, baked and potatoes au gratin, were available. Again our tastes differed. I chose the baked and he the au gratin. What can you say about a baked potato except 1 love them and it was the first time 1 have ever had enough sour cream and chives for my baked potato. They provide a bowlful at the table. Bart said the potatoes au gratin were just about the best he had ever eaten. Steamed cauliflower with a delicate cheese sauce completed the main course. A wide variety of salads were available at the salad bar; of course I had to try just a little taste of each one. Superb! But my favorite was one of Sue's own concoctions. She called it Tropical Fruit Salad". She wont feive away her secret recipe, but 1 could detect shredded coconut and marshmallows besides the fruit. All was folded into thick whipped cream. Yummy! There was only a short wait to be seated and an elegant pleasant atmosphere complimented the candlelit fresh white with tables spread tablecloths. Tablecloths are changed at each setting. Two Best of all was the dessert. Frenchmen, who sat at a neighboring table Saturday night, said in their native country it was pronouned Mousse au Chocolat". Here we call it Chocolate Mousse", but by whatever name it is friends fabulous. Our (wo from France have been there both nights every weekend since the buffets began. And. can the French be wrong? Generous portions of everything were served. Harold, who does the serving at the buffet, said. "No one will ever leave here hungry." My husband said, I didn't think I could ever get my fill of ham. but 1 certainly did tonight. 1 left wondering how they could ever serve such generous portions of quality food for the price they charge. The prime rib dinner is only $6.75 and the ham dinner is $4.50. Both prices include your trip to the salad bar, a beverage, and the dessert. The Paradise Dining Room is open from 6 to 10 p.m. each Friday and Saturday evening. Treat your wife or impress your girl friend by taking her to Room this the Paradise Dining weekend. You'll both be glad you did. Check the Paradise Dining Room's ad each week in The Progress for the current alternate dinner. new-foun- d period, upon specific terms and conditions. Among these were that the Defendant commit no law violations, maintain steady employment, support his family, not use alcoholic beverages in excess, participate in mental health counseling, and report to the Court monthly for review. Sheriff Ed Phillips and Deputies Kim Quamberg, Steve Allred and Ross Johnson attended a school on Narcotics and Liquor Enforcement. Sheriff s office reminds citizens that the engraver is available for loan to anyone vho wants to put identifying numbers on their tools, machinery, etc. One car accident 'i mile south of Meadow on the afternoon of Feb. 27. Leland Gark Robison, 35, Richfield, was alone in the car and southbound when he went to sleep and ran off the right hand side of the road. Three lengths of fence were torn up and damage to the automobile was estimated at $1290 to $1500. Mr. Robison sustained minor injuries. Investigating officer Rich Nielson, UHP, cited Mr. Robison for improper lane travel. Pioneer market was robbed late Friday night or early Saturday morning. Entry was gained through a window and four pistols, two rifles and cash were reported missing. Value was estimated at $600. Glen Quarnberg, Fillmore City Police and Deputy Kim Quarnberg investigated. Millard County Progress, USPS 446740 T Mae Cahoon March 7 Dinner at the high school with program. March 8 Trip to Provo for specialists appointments. Call Mae at or Albert at Maxine at 743-542- 743-577- 743-546- March 14 Dinner at 12 noon with program. March 21 Dinner at 12 noon with program. March 22 Trip to Salt Lake City for Call Mae, specialist appointments. Maxine, or Albert at the above numbers. Dance at the Senior March 24 Citizens Center (Pod building). Music by the Melody Music Makers". 84631 rfiT V Friday, March 2, 1979 NUMBER EIGHT O'. Artists sketch of the new Millard High School NEW BUILDING FOR MILLARD HIGH SCHOOL The above photograph is the architects rendering of a new building at Millard High School in Fillmore, Utah. This building will replace the present Old Main, the Old Main was constructed in the year 1916. This new facility will house the major curriculum areas of Millard art, social studies, science, home economics, In addition, a business and math. High-Englis- h, I fiddled around until well past the leventh hour to write my column, so here 1 am with blood shot eyes trying to collect my thoughts. But I had such a delightful weekend I can't skip this week. Rita and I went to Garrison Saturday to Bud and Gen Richardsons retirement party. Bud was surprised because he didnt know about the party and Gen was surprised because she did know about the party but didnt know it was her party too. The food, remarks and comradery were all first class. It wasnt even my party and 1 had a great time. I enjoyed visiting with Snake Valley residents 1 don't see very often and was especially delighted to see the Richardson's daughter Nae (Margaret). We hadnt seen each other since high school but we really didnt discuss how long ago that was. new heating plant, media center, and administrative suite have been included. The building itself will be modern in design. Special note should be taken of the fact that it will contain a passive solar heating system. It is anticipated that along with the new heating plant, this system in the new building will save over 50 in energy costs. Also, From the party we planned to go to Ely and visit the relatives. Rita was quite patient through all the party but was noticeably annoyed with the delay. When we finally got on our way and I went through Baker instead of back the way we came to the highway, she was sure I had us lost. I finally got her convinced it was a short cut and not to panic. But when I stopped at the D-to say hi to Pete and Kathy, Rita reached the end of her good nature. From there it was a constant "how much longer? and How many more miles?" Finally much to Rita's relief we arrived in. Ely. Aunt Athena and I settled right into a Continued on Page S Epidemic update One new case of Hepatitis has been reported in Fillmore this week. This case has been linked to the previous eases and precautions are being taken. special effort has been made to provide the best design and techniques in insulating. The technical experts from the State Board of Education have been very complimentary to the District and architect on designing the solar energy system for a heating supplement for the facility. John S. Rowley of Cedar City is the architect of the building and has been given authorization by the Millard Board of Education to complete final drawings on the project. Architect Rowley estimates a bidding date of August 1, 1979. Construction should commence immediately after this date. Schematic drawings and related information can be reviewed at the Board of Education office, 150 West Main, Delta, Utah. New Beauty Shop For Fillmore manicures. March 13, 1979 will be the Grand Debbie is from northern Utah where in here a new of beauty shop Opening she has been an instructor at one of the Fillmore. The name of the new beauty beauty schools. Debbie will work full shop is "Silhouettes by Janet & time. Janet will work by appointment Debbie". only. This beauty shop is located at the Any service, through the month of north basement entrance of the John will be $1.00 off the regular March, across Janet Cooper home, Craig and price. from the Pioneer Market. See Janet or Debbie for your "New Janet and Debbie both attended Silhouette!" They say, "Well Curl Up of at Beauty Marys Career College Provo. Utah. They both specialize in and Dye for you!" See "Silhouettes by Janet & Debbie" the latest cuts and styles. Besides the ad on page 2. regular line of beauty work, they do Marriott speaks in Fillmore Congressman Dan Marriott today chided the Carter Administration for failing to make preparations early for the loss of Iranian oil resulting from the crisis in that country. Speaking to the Millard Cattlemens County Association in Fillmore, Marriott said President Carter and Energy Secretary James Schlesinger knew as long as a year ago that there would be trouble of some kind in Iran that might threaten their flow of oil to the United States, yet they did nothing to prepare for it. "A year ago when it was obvious something was going to go wrong in Iran, we had a chance to make a deal with Mexico for natural gas, recalled Marriott, but Mr. Schlesinger rudely nixed the deal because the price was $1.60 per thousand cubic feet, near the world Now its well price. over $2.00. It was another Carter foreign policy boondoggle, and were LYNDON CALLISTER IS SPEAKER faced with losing 10 of our oil supply because of After the dinner on Wednesday, the shutoff in Iran, and February 21, 1979, Mr. Lyndon Callistcr there is no replacement." entertained the group with a record on Marriott said the whole Mental Health. problem could have been , avoided if the United He the explained States had been energy for Senior Citizens. program independent. He outlined 1 . Problems stress. causing seven steps he felt would 2. Financial. take us toward energy 3. Health (physical). independence: 4. Losing loved ones. 1 . Get an accurate 5. Lonlincss. inventory of our domestic 6. Those needing help in working resources (oil, energy with other agencies. gas, coal, etc.) 7. Legal services, and many others. 2. Build up a r He then gave time for questions. of emergency supply PAHVANT VALLEY SENIOR CITIZENS SCHEDULE By Fillmore, Utah Five-Count- y two-yea- oil and gas to avoid short- cracy to better manage he preour money, 3. Increase coal pro- dicted. Marriott said a tax cut duction beyond President Carter's goal of a billion of 30 over three years, tons a year to 1 Vi billion combined with the spendtons (current production ing limit would force a reduction on spending, a is 'a billion tons a year.) review of the role of gov4. Speed development of technology for converernment, and return more sion of oil shale and tar government ot state and It would Marriott says local entities. sands. there is enough of those also stimulate capital fortwo resources in the U.S. mation and therefore said to last 2,000 years, much additional jobs, of which is in Utah. Marriott. 5. Develop better transMarriott said he plans for to reintroduce his indexportation systems energy (railroads, coal ing bill, which would match the tax brackets to slurries, etc.) 6. Increase nuclear dethe rate of inflation. "We got a taste of indexvelopment 750 7. Decontrol energy ing in last years tax pacprices and let the free kage when brackets were he widened by market determine them. "The only way we are pointed out. but we need going to be free from our to go all the way and make it a permanent program overdependcnce on foreign oil sources is to get tied to the rate of inflabusy developing what we tion. have at home," the Utahn continued, "and keep our imports to an economically advantageous minimum." Marriott also touched on the economy, noting that the biggest problem facing American taxpayers is federal spending. The Utah Department He called for a spending of the of Highways announced limitation of 19 Gross National Product Monday that the restric-limitineach year from its present access to "What surplus residents only on there might be could be between the used to help pay off the Electric Company to national debt," he said. the Holden cutoff be "Such a cap will dechanged to allow vehicles force crease inflation, to weighing not more than prioritize Congress 20,000 lbs. gross to travel their budget, and put on the that bureau 0 etion of highway. pressure ages. 6, Road Restriction Limits Changed g 22. Flo-we- 0 I j Tjt s o sv y uZZzv .r . Mlllard High School Stags Band entertains at Concert. L. to R.) Director Kirby Giles, Jan Day, Forrest Barton, Kevin Cummlng, Jerilyn Muhlestein, and Tracy Keel. Millard Hosts Sprlngvillo at Concert Bv Linda Wood I he Mdlard High School Band played host to tlte Springs die High School MHS Band at a concert in the Auditorium Wednesday evening. Feb- ruary 21. I9M. Each MHS Band member, using the "buddy" system, took a Springville member home to dinner as Springville did when they wete hosts for the MHS Band at their concert last year. lhc Millard Jr. Band opened the conceit with the selection. "Song for Winds."- - followed "Variation by Overture" and "NJA Match". Kirby Giles, director of the MHS Band, explained that "NJA" Mood for Not Just Another". Sptmgville highlighted their band mance with a rousing rendition of "Victors at Sea" followed by the moving "West Side Story Medley. The "Batman" theme was among the selections played by the Springville Stage Band. The Millard Sr. P then look over and presented "The battle of Jericho", "Coat ol Aims", the beautiful "If Thou Be Near", unci "Rhythm of the Winds." I he Millard High School Stage Band pet lot I completed the evenings performance with their versions of Peaches and M.ubles" and "Captain Black," Karcy Rowley, who plays trumpet with both the Sr. and Stage bands and Forrest Barton, who regularly plays clarinet with both bands, each played a solo part during the Stage Bands rendition of "Captain Black." But Forrest played the saxophone during his solo ponion this time. Forrest played saxophone for one year with his school's band at Newport Elementary School in Washington state seven years ago, but hasn't played one since. The school recently purchased a new saxophone and Forrest hud only three days to practice his sax solo part before the concert. He did a beautiful job. These young musicians are very dedicated and talented people and show a great appreciation of music. Several times during the performance each band applauded the other as the a band performing accomplished particularly difficult passage. The stormy night kept all but the hardiest at home, but the delightful evening was well worth weathering the storm. |