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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 4 Friday, March 16, 1979 Page competition Reporter Andrew Jensen H.i'M Theresa Davitt Theresa Davitt1 wins Bausch Robert Monsen Theresa Davitt of Meadow. Utah, was named 'winner of the annual Bausch & Lomb Science (Award at Millard High The Science School. handsome a Award. bronze medal, is presented each year to winners at more than 8,600 schools participating United the throughout States and Canada. The Bausch & Lomb Science Award is espeaccially significant. cording to Mr. Richman. principal, who made the because it presentation, the senior recognizes student at our school who has attained the highest scholastic standing in science subjects. As winner of the Award. Theresa Davitt is eligible to compete for one of several four-yea- r Bausch & Lomb Science Scholarships at the University of Rochester, Ro- chester. Scholar- N.Y. ship winners are selected on merit, and stipends, based on need, could range up to S4.500 per Surveys indicate year. that the Award has encouraged more than 30 percent of the winners to follow scientific ca- reers. Bausch & Lomb. with headquarters in Rochester. New York, is a worldof wide manufacturer products, ophthalmic analytical and scientific instruments and sports optics. Basketball won Region. Having Millard earned the privilege of playing South Sevier, who were rated No. 1 all year on the first day of the State games held at BYU on March 8. 9, and 10. The Eagles played a come from behind game outscor-inand won 66-6in the the Rams fourth quarter. The next day seemed to be an ordinary game for the Eagles, as they were behind most of the game, but the Eagles fourth quarter comeback didn't happen as it usually did and the Cowboys went on and later to win 47-5won State. A game of pride now was facing the Eagles as they met Morgan to play for third and fifth. The Eagles, feeling down because of the close loss the day before, were defeated in the last minutes by one point. g 23-1- 3 1 Dan R. There is a side to Robert Monsen, of which most students are not aware. We have all witnessed his ability on the playing field, but Roberts also talented in the creaRotive writing field. "Different bert says, events motivate me to express myself in a poem. Robert has written many expressive pieces of poetry. The following is an example of his thoughts: THE WAY OUT So simple, yet complex My innermost thoughts The same. .yet so different As patriots; despots Actors on the stage Of my mind's constant play Seem intent on confusing in st st in Agricultural Sales Service andor Mike Nielson-Fir- Monroe-Seco- nd in Beef Production Dean Coats-Seco- nd in Crop Production Joe Wade-Thi- rd in Dairy Production Tim Davies-Fi- rst in Diversified Livestock Production Quamberg-Fir- st Kelly in Forest Management Robert Monsen-Seco- nd in Home and Farmstead Improvement Scott Robins-Fi- rst Horse Proficiency Mike Monroe-Fi- rst Outdoor Recreation Lee Petersen-Fir- st Nursery Operations Burns-Thi- rd Jim Contest National Honor Society at MHS A in new milestone achievement scholastic was recently made at School Millard High with the establishment of the National Honor Society on the campus. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to bring the achievements of high outstanding school students to the attention of their classand mates parents. These chapters strive to give practical meaning to scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Candidates are judged on these four categories, in addition to maintaining UTC Seminar The Layman and the Law will be the subject of an weekly seminar beginning March 21 and extending through May 30 on the Orem campus of Utah Technical , College at sponsored by the Utah Tech Business Division and Continuing Education Departments. The seminar is de- Provo-Orcm- Placement in Agriculture Production in Poul- Cary Wise-Fi- rst try Production Tim Davies-Fi- rst Utah citizens take pride in Soil and Water Management Christensen-Seco- nd Terry in Swine Production and Brent Packer-Tu- rf Landscape Management in Robert Monroe-Fir- st Fish and Wildlife Man- agement Lee Petersen-Fir- st Fruit andor Production Lee Different Drummer in Vegetable Petersen-Fir- st in in their fierce sense of individuality. It's a part of our heritage in the West. One way to maintain that individuality today is to try driving 55 MPH on an interstate highway. "Youll see things from an entirely different perspective, says Hoyt Harwell, an Associated Press writer from Alabama, "and youll be one of the very few who can feel smug in knowing youre obeying the speed li- '. tr &?) ijmmmxjj OPEN LETTER TO Dear Judge Burns: BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Gillins. Coach Several months ago my Watson, and Boys: store (Western Auto) in Congratulations to all Fillmore was burglarized of you on a great and exon two separate occaseason. basketball citing Thank you for letting sions. The Fillmore City us be a part of it and shar- Police was very efficient in that arrests were made ing it with you. We have spent many in both cases within a few The city police enjoyable hours watching days. show cd a very professionball this year. al you play attitude in conducting Each game we were imthe investigations. Front pressed at the sportsmanthat point on the system and ship you displayed of justice has fallen apart. the ability you had to play In the first burglary the as a team. suspects were one adult and one juvenile, both to exceptionally proud nd in Tracy be fans of the Millard locals. The juvenile was mit. Production Sheep sent to Nephi to detention Eagles. Harwell decided to obIn Area Star Farmer for a short visit. The adult on Congratulations serve the speed limit competition, Tracy Keel whie was released on bail of to see what winning the sportsmanplaced first in Agribusi- it was driving,like. $500.00. The bail was set Snow over at ship trophy really ness with Tim Davies a 70 mile trip College. Anyone can be by a relative, who soon During and Cary Wise placing on an interstate highway, a winner, but not every- resigned (health reasons second and third in agri- Harwell says he was one displays good sports- were given, but I doubt it culture production. These passed by every car that manship. How lucky we was physical), without three members will en- came up behind him. He are to have a team that taking any action on the ter their record books and only passed three (3) is both. case. The next J.P. was state farmer applications vehicles an oil tanker tryHad you won the state as ineffective. Only by in state competition for ing to go uphill fully championship, we would constant pressure on the Star Stale Farmer consi- loaded, two ladies enhave been happier for J.P. and the County deration. grossed in conversation, you, but not any prouder. was any action Attorney Other activities at the and one car that had broWe have watched you taken. area contests included the ken down on the side of and your skill devegrow Once brought to trial the road contest public speaking to play as a team inHarwell says it took him lop the adult pleaded guilty to with Russell Crosland restead of five individual 11 minutes longer to fincharges brought presenting the Millard men on a ball court. the ish his than those trip against him. He has since chapter; Jan Day placed who We have watched your passed him, "but second in the extempordesire to win spur you been placed on probation aneous speaking contest the feeling of exhiliration on to a with one condition of his from ben difflre"t region championand the pariiamentaiy probation, full restitution. fifth and a at the ship place Payment enough Now conies my point of procedure team rnnski time difference! State. And never once ing of Rod Quamberg, To this day 1 frustration. when even the Utahns could all "drive giving up, Tim Davis, to the beat of a different odds were chairman, have not seen any part you. against Scott drummer Robert Monsen, like Harwel . restitution. Nor has Congratulations to your Robins, and Jan Day Be different-dri- ve 55 fine coaches, who have any officer of the court placed third. In addition, miles per hour. taught you the importance informed me as to what is the Millard and Parowan You native Utah pride of sportsmanship and happening. The total sum chapters were the only demands it. taught you to take pride is under $500.00. Split two qualifying for state This message from the in yourselves and in between the two it is competition in the BOAC Utah Highway Safety your team. under $250.00 each. Byron Penrod, State Champs no, but (Building our American Office, The juvenile, in the Director. Communities) program. champions, yes. We are meantime, has gone out truly proud of you and and purchased a your great accomplishtruck. drive ments this basketball his age, the age Knowing We wear the season. and type of truck, his You may end up paying lesa blue and white of Millard alone would be for some of the things you High with pride and insurance to determine area winabout $200.00. The down buy if you pay attention to honor. ners. Area VI consists these suggestions. on the truck It is true what they payment When buying an appliance, of the following chapters: exceeded have must North South look for smooth edges and say. "It is hard to beat $200.00. Sanpete, UL a a Millard approval corners, boy. Sanpete, Gunnison Val-le- symbol, The adult in this case and accessible, easy- and Congratulations Mt. Nebo (Juab), rantrofe all the luck has worked full time since for best wishes and Emery. Wayne, the burglary. Even if paid j0 MVe on fuel bills, cover Area VII consists of chap- - your exposed water heater and success you deserve the lowest wage allowable at ters from Panguitch, Long tank with insulation, paint it throughout your stay .t Millard or by law he has made a wrap wth paint High. glossy Valley. Vi San Juan, Rich- - With aluminum foil. Despite $200.00 many times over. Your fans, grateful field. North Sevier, and g Americas efforts at r Bob & Rae Ellen Hare The adult and juvenile South Sevier. Area VIII conservation, we're going to Millard County Progress : in this cash have learned in more a lot need energy includes Delta. Millard the future. only one lesson from the One way we can get it whe. Enclosed is a letter I legal system. A lesson we need it, aay the experts at would like printed in the which is not for the Research Power the Electric 1 betterment of society as a Institute, is through energy letters to the editor. whole. storage. Electric utilities are hope that by having this considering storing energy in letter printed it will help The next burglary was the form of steam or comfind themwho others soon after the first. Again pressed air. That way, elecin boat. same when were inthe selves is individuals two generated tricity demand (therefore price) is Thank you, volved, but this time both low and used when demand Gary Atkinson were adults and neither is high. The stored energy, were locals. The J.P. and TO coal from LETTER OPEN generally supplied JUDGE BURNS County Attorney both operated with outstanding supplied from oil- The School for the Deaf normally Burns Harlan J. speed. They were both turbines, Judge fired combustion will be the site of the Read labels to find less Fifth District Court placed in jail with bail set March meeting of the costly substitutes for more Millard County Courtat $5,000.00 (the added Utah State Board of Edu- - expensive food. You may be house cost of $4,500.00 due to cationUtah Stale tord not having a family name Fillmore, Utah 84631 for Vocational Education. from t jar Df peanut butter. in the original phone The day and one-hal- f meeting will be held Thursday, March 15, and Friday. March 16. in the Lecture Room of the Industrial Arts Building. In January an evaluation team visited Southern State Utah College (SUSC) to evaluate and consider accreditation of vocational education proof grams at SUSC The report of this group will be heard by the Board, together with a recommendation that it (the Board) grant full acSUSC to creditation 31, January through 1984. with guest appearance of Floriculture Keel-Seco- We have always been 1 of-th- four-whe- Millard to hold Sub State The Millard Eagle FFA Causing disarray Chapter will host the subConflicting ideas state competition in parSwarm like bees round liamentary procedure, their hives and public speaking, Endlessly cluttering extemporaneous speaking Involving others' lives on March 20. at 1:00 p.m. Now I need something Winners in these three To grasp amid the toil contests from Areas VI, To give my life some VII, and VIII will compete meaning for the privilege of reTo plant me in firm soil presenting southern Utah What? I see a hand now in the State competition An arm without an end at Brigham Young UniTo me, the Lord is versity on March 27. One winner from each Come on, contest will be selected. friend Prior to this time, area This has to be the way out contests have been held Of my dilemnas past I want to be an actor On Jesus' loving cast VQD e&ira g Nielson-Fir- Agricultural Processing Robert science award Monsen & Lomb Members of the Millard Eagle Chapter of the Future Farmers of America participated in the area contests recently at Delta, and emerged with 15 first places of the 26 awarded. n Other chapters in were the Delta Chapter with five firsts, Beaver with five firsts, Parowan with one, while Enterprise and Hurricane Chapters failed to take a winner home. Competition was much more intense this year with many applications entered. Members of the Millard Eagle FFA Chapter applying for the 22 Awards Proficiency placed as follows: in Steven Barton-fir- st ElectrifiAgricultural cation Robert Monroe-seco- nd in Agricultural Mechanics Dan R. Poetry of Drive to the Beat of a Millard FFA excels in area a cumulative grade point average of 3.5. The following students were recently installed as members of this organization: Brenda Cahoon, Dearden, Stephanie Tina Ford. Terry Monroe, Mark Peterson, DeAnn Robins. Stephanie Robins. Connie Tomkinson, Scott Christensen. Dean Coats. Gina Hall, Lenore Hosman, Jacci McBride, Muhlestcin, Jcrilyn Sylvia Robison. Geneal DaSlarley, Lynctte vies. Teresa Davitt, Robert Monscn, Patty and Probcrt. Joseph Wade. signed to give lay people the opportunity to meet on a weekly basis with an attorney and discuss various topics of interest and concern with regard to the law. Plans for the seminar were announced by Mrs. Helen Ashton, chairman of the Office Education Department of Utah Tech and in charge of arrangements. d recommended The is long forgotten. slow and is system wasteful. The victim soon becomes a victim of the system. His property is observation as they have denied him. His rights His observed him for 19 years taken from hint. informafind out is. to he ability how and know left tion which affects him is Again, 1 have been A bag hampered by the protecholding the bag. me by tion of the criminals was which given At what point and rights. the They were quickly brought up for trial, but sent away for observation. 1 assume the adult in the first case did not require book). legal system which is empty and causing me great problems. In both cases the' merchandise taken was In held by the police. both cases the merchandise was damaged to different degrees. Not all the merchandise taken was returned. The merchandise taken was being purchased on time for the upcoming Christmas season. While the merchandise was held by the police I could not sell it, but 1 did have to pay for it and pay the interest on the purchase. Without having the merchandise to sell, this placed a great strain on my business. When the merchandise was returned, it was hard to sell because of its damaged state. Some was damaged beyond use and had to be discarded. For a town the size of Fillmore, we have far too much crime. If blame is to be collected by those responsible, the lions share would belong to the County Attorney and the Court It is system. obvious to those involved in these crimes that they have no responsibility for their actions. They can commit crimes and remain on the streeis to watch the victim suffer, not themselves. If they do get caught, and are locals, they join their friends back on the street and laugh at the system as a whole. They are placed back on the street, not by the victim, police, or society, but by the court system. You may be asking yourself, "What does he want?" The basic term is justice!. If they are to pay restitution, let them do so. If they must sell their cars, trucks, or other possessions to make payment. let them do so. If they must borrow the money, let them do so. It is far better that they pay the interest than (he victim. If they will not pay, let them go to jail, now. 1 also have learned a lesson from these affairs. The legal system is for the big guy who can afford to buv the best (of what, 1 prefer not to say) or for the criminal. The victim docs the victims right end and the criminals rights begin? At what point does the County Attorney and the Courts lose sight of their employer. the taxpayer, and start serving the interest of the criminal or themselves? Judge Burns, as you can tell I do not have the best of feelings towards the legal system, as it is currently being administered. The victim is truly the victim. The victim of the criminal and of the system. But the victim is not alone, because society as a whole suffers as well. To me it is sad that society has allowed the legal system to become so pompous and unresponsive to its needs. Sincerely, Gary Atkinson 310 West First North Fillmore. Utah Copies: Local Newspapers Salt Lake Newspapers Gardens Start With Planning Properly planning your garden can make a great deal of difference in the quality of life on your land. c-- i; - IS MISS UTAH Jamla Coombs of T remonton StfliDD 6 p.m. Thom Me An Shoes Full line of family shoes including Jox 5, GSEI GSKISlCl Its and Hiking Boots Socks & Hose not too late. You still have until April 16 to open and deposit to your First Security Individual Retirement Account and get credit on your 78 tax return. You can tuck away up to $1500, or 15 of your income, (more if you have a spouse) to earn 8 quarterly compounded interest. And defer all the taxes on both principal and interest until you withdraw the money when you retire. By then, you may be in a lower tax bracket. If you have a Keogh plan that was opened before December 31, 1978, you can add to that 'til April 16, too. So look at the alternatives. IRA or IRS. We think you'll make the Jeans Wild Oats non-workin- g Men's Shirts & Jackets Bargain Rack "Moody's Goose obvious deduction. IniffOS S3sG5ffuiS7 Members FDIC u First Security Bank ol Utah, N.A. First Security Bank of Idaho, N.A. Federal regulations require a substantial interest penally for early withdrawal. t Traffic" Jeans (I & Cords Main St. Fillmore 11 So. Ad courtesy of Red Myers s ' .3 xy ti The first thing to do is to make a rough sketch showing the relative size, position and potential use of all major elements on your property. Put (lowering trees, showy shrubs and colorful flower beds where they can be easily viewed through doors and windows. This will enable you to enjoy them from inside the house. Storage areas for tools and equipment, compost piles and seasonal gardens for cut flowers and vegetables are best located out of sight. In planning your garden, consider which places are sunny or shady, wet or dry, level or sloping, windy or protected, fertile or poor in nutrients. Take out shrubs and trees that are too close to the house or are so crowded that they shade out or otherwise encroach upon more desirable plants. Always consider the ultimate size of a shrub or tree before planting it. Saturday, March 17, 1979 who will greet people from noon until tt ' , The BODY SHOPPE Ths tint movis that actually told a story was "Tha Great Train Robbery," made in 1903. V 1? 743-688- 6 |