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Show Millard County Progreis. Fillmore, Utah 84631 lyT Friday, May 4, 1979 Page 4 FHA to hold Fashion Show On May 2 at 7:00 at the Millard High School lunchroom, the FHA will have a Fashion Show and Installation for the new FHA officers for next year. Mothers and girls are invited to come. Rewill be freshments served. Reporter Andrew Jensen Foreign Language Fair at BYU Spanish, German and French will be spoken everywhere at Brigham Young University when more than 1,000 junior and senior high school students from throughout Utah participate in the 20th Annual Foreign Language Fair on Saturday, May 5. One of the major purposes of the fair is to recognize proficiency in foreign language study and to motivate students to develop conversation exand oral skills, plained Dr. James S. coordinator Taylor, of the Spanish activities for the fair. Students in the German language will have activities in the Smith Family Living Center under the direction of Prof. Paul F. Luckau; students in French will compete in the Knight Building under the direction of Dr. Kenneth Tarr; and Dr. Taylor is in charge of the Spanish speaking activities in the McKay and Joseph Smith buildings. A wide variety of activities are scheduled for the day, beginning at 8:30 a.m. and concluding at an awards assembly for each language area from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Home Ec. Fashion Show The Home Economics Department held a Fashion Show May 2 featuring handmade articles which the students have made over the past year, plus party dresses from and today, yesterday some dating back to the early 1900s. They also installed the FHA officers for next year. Results of Snow Track Meet Jim Hare--4t- h Mitch in the Jensen--3r- d Long Jaren in the Javelin jump Robison--5t- in h the High jump SMB Track Honor Rolls THIRDTERM SEVENTH GRADE High Honor Shelly Freeman Sherilynn Wood Honor Karen Coats LeeAnn Hare Annette Hargett Troy Hundersmarck Karen Hunter Janice Johnson Robert Land Danette Maycock John Melville Robert Muhlestein Evelyn Rhodes Thayne Robins Dale Robinson Traci Stevens Meet he MiIlard track team traveled to Nephi to par- y track ticipate in a meet held Friday, April six-wa- 20. 1979. This meet was another close one for the Eagles, but they couldnt quite the muster strength needed to clinch first place, finishing third behind Juab and Richfield. MOTO CROSS HELD AT FILLMORE FAIRGROUNDS RESULTS First Place Rod Quamberg-44- 0 yard dash Hurdles T. J. Robison--Hig- h Jump C. Stephenson, A. Britt, A. Jensen, and R. Relay Second Place h hurdes, T. high jump M. Jensen--Lon- g jump M. Jensen, A. Britt, J. Robison, and R. Quam-ber- g 440 relay R. Quamberg, J. Robison, C. Stephenson, and S. Robins--Medle- y relay Keel-I- nt. Quam-berg-Mi- le Keel--Hig- EIGHTH GRADE High Honor Kimberly Brunson Honor Danielle Bolton James Gehre Keith Henrie Diane Larsen Pamela Rodeback Laurel Tomkinson Lane Warner NINTH GRADE High Honor Janet Rhodes Honor Jay Beckstrand Candace Berry Kevin Cummings Vince Martinez Heidi Nielsen Maria Tomkinson Laurie Tuttle David Sanderson TENTH GRADE High Honor None Honor Stephanie Dearden Tina Ford Roselyn Giles Donna Harmon Michael Henrie Melanie Monroe Mark Petersen THIRD PLACE A. Britt--10- 0 yard dash hurdles A. Jensen-Hi- gh T. Davies-Disc- R. Quarnberg-lOOya- rd us FOURTH PLACE dash B. Jensen-Hi- gh T. Keel-Lo- R. Pikyavit-Jave- ng jump jump lin FIFTH PLACE G. Hunt-2- 20 yard dash mile run B. Damon-T- wo hurdles B. Packer-Hi- gh S. Robins-Jave- lin Sixth Place J. Wade-T- mile run wo Brent Packer Julieann Richards Jaren Robison Sylvia Robison Karey Rowley Geneal Starley Laurie Warner TWELFTH GRADE TENTH GRADE Honor Kimberly Rhodes DeAnn Robins Stephanie Robins Robert Sant Clinton Starr Connie Tomkinson Due Woong ELEVENTH GRADE High Honor Tod Brinkerhoff Dean Coats Scott Christensen Lenore Hosman Jacci McBride Honor Cindy Anderson Chcre Beckstrand Gina Hall Robert Monroe Jerilyn Muhlestein the Open Expert class. Kevin Bogue right tops the same Jump. Kevin placed second in the Open Expert. Fuller and Bogue are both from Fillmore. Don Fuller flies through the air after topping a Jump In the track at Saturdays Moto Cross at the Fillmore Fairgrounds. Don finished in first place In High Honor Julie Bartholomew Lynette Davies Theresa Davitt Valorie Edwards Beva Sant Regina Turner Joe Wade Honor Teresa Bond Teresa Christensen Tim Davies Jan Day Jody Edwards Marianne Frampton Tracy Keel Ann Kindred Susan McBride Robert Monsen Lee Petersen Patricia Probert Lynda Sanderson Eloise Stevens A beautiful spring day greeted racers and spectators alike as the Sugarloafers Motorcycle Club hosted a moto cross at the Fillmore Fairgrounds. The course was a challenge to the racers, but especially so to the younger set as their races were first on the list and they had to break it in. The Fillmore Volunteer Firemen were on hand with a pumper to sprinkle down the track when needed. A volunteer EMT crew from the Fillmore Ambulance Service was also on standby with one of the ambulances. They treated a few cuts and bruises, but only one rider was hurt badly enough to be transported to the hospital for Kevin Jones of Delta, who was riding in second place when the mishap occurred, was not seriously injured, however, and was released as soon as it was determined he had no broken bones. Volunteer EMTs were Jeanne Spader, Scott Tarbet, Marge Barton, and Raun Child. Racers placed in the following order: Mini Amateur A: 1st, Ty Johnson; 2nd, Wayne Allgier. Mini Amateur B: 1st, Guy Winn; 2nd, John VanKomer; 3rd, Jeff Smith. Novice 125 As 1st, Keith Thomas, 2nd, Billy Nelson; 3rd, Roger Zeeman; 4th Steve Clark; 5th, Gene Henrie of Delta; 6th, Brian Henrie of Delta; 7th, Brent Marwell; 8th, Carl Sittend. Novice 125 B: 1st, Dave Holman; 2nd, Van Peterson; 3rd, Larry Matereo; 4th, Tim Barbata; 5th, David Shurtz; 6th, Jan Day of Fillmore; 7th, Jay Day of Fillmore; 8th, David Edwards; 9th, Bob Wilson. Amateur 125s 1st, Brent Gray; 2nd, Danny Johnson; 3rd. Rick Vogler; 4th. San Martinez. Expert 125s 1st, Tim Salt; 2nd. Mark Mortenson; 3rd, Dave Mathews; 4th, Kenny Vlibarri; 5th, Randy Thomas, 6th, Brent Butterfield. , Novice 250s 1st, Harold Wing; 2nd, Mark Ahlin; 3rd, Todd Thomas; 4th, Torey Johnson; 5th, Lance Prior; 6th, Rex Barnaby; 7th, Bobby Pierce; 8th, Scott Robertson. Expert 250s 1st, Dale Bohna; 2nd, Kelly Smith; 3rd, Danny Wood; 4th, Kevin Jones of Delta; 5th, Darren Medan. 250 and Open Amateurs 1st, Ron Merrill; 2nd, Fredrick Christensen; 3rd, Dave Vogler; 4th, Gary Shurtz; 5th, Terry Abernathy; 6th David Johnson; 7th, Rod Staples. Open Novices 1st, Lynn Hiatt; 2nd, Mike Slater; 3rd, Todd Turner of Delta; 4th Jim Casper; 5th, Norman Smith; 6th, Brett Larsen of Fillmore; 7th, Dirk Clay son. 1st, Don Fuller of Open Experts Fillmore, 2nd, Kevin Bogue of Fillmore; 3rd, Stan Smith; 4th, Tracy Nielson. Continued from Front Page Educational Convention program were outlined in detail by Mrs. Beth Walker Durocher, executive director of the Municipal Treasurers Association of the United States and Canada. Because President LaGene Allred, Fillmore treasurer, is returning to university study, he resigned his post as president. Elected to succeed him was Mrs. Cleora Rawlins, Brigham City treasurer. Other new officers are first vice president Clyde Swenson, Spanish Fork finance director; second vice president Carla Mitchell, Washington treasurer; secretary Barbara T. Rogers, North Ogden treasurer, treasurer Clara C Cottam, St George treasurer; and directors Grace Bennett, Mapleton; LaPriel Pulver, Orem; Velda Widdison, Springville; and LaVera James, Salem. The newly published Utah Municipal - . - Margaret Wilson throwing the shot put at recent track meet in which her Middle School in Indio, California was competing. She did very well. Margie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Wilson, former Fillmore residents. Continued from Front Page Utah Arts Festival May 25, 1979. stamped, You must enclose a envelope if you wish your slides returned. Slides of accepted artists will not be returned until the Festival begins. 3. No manufactured or kit goods may be exhibited. 4. Only original work by the artist or artists accepted fofa specific booth may be shown in that booth. 5. Those selected to participate must pay the $50.00 booth fee no later than June 1, 1979, or forfeit their position to an alternate exhibitor. Commission fees will be collected at Festival. 6. Participants must handle their own sales, including collection and payment of the mandatory state sales tax. The Treasurers Handbook drew acclaims such as It is a masterpiece" from an insurance executive, and "Every treasurer in every city and town in our state should have their ow n copy of this handbook," from a certified public accountant attending the conference. Copies of the handbook are available from J. Lowell Young, 5461 South State, Murray, Utah 84107. The two day conference attended by over fifty treasurers concluded with a meeting of the board of directors making plans for the next conference to he held in Salt Lake City September 6, 7, 8, 1979 at the Hotel Utah. Festival will provide a credit card sales service for those artists who wish to use it. 7. The Festival will provide modular booth structures which must be used by These structures exhibitors. of pegboard area 80 ft. for sq. provide and for 100 sq. ft. of floor space. Participants must furnish their own horizontal display surfaces, secure cases, etc., if needed. 8. The visual arts section of the Festival will open to the public at 11 a.m. Wednesday. June 27th, and at 11 a.m. each following day. Closing time will be at 10 p.m. each night except for Sunday which will close at 5 p.m. All artists must agree to participate in the entire Festival. 9. With reasonable allowances for breaks, artists must remain present in their booths during open hours. In line with this, demonstrations of craft and art arc encouraged. 10. Individual artists should make every effort to have sufficient inventory to carry them through the Festival. Anyone interested in entering the Festival should see Jim Larsen at 550 No. Main, for an entry blank. If you have further questions, please call Jim or Sylvia Huntsman, Larsen. regional representative for the Festival, Remember the deadline is at the 743-511- 743-654- May 11. 1979. MEADOW MOMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Beckstrand and Mrs. Edith Cox spent a few days here at their homes past week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pearson were in northern Utah visiting members of their family. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary Ella Petersen on Sunday were friends of her son from school at BYU, Jim Kurby, Dave Allred, and Charltal A. Budge, Jessie Fisdale, and Jennifer Nelson. They attended church Sunday morning and were guests at Terrys home for dinner Sunday ..a to St. West Jordan George to a Firemens Convention. The Richard Britt fam-thi- s ily, who have been living here for the past year, have moved to Fillmore, where they will be closer to their work. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Petersen from Salt Lake City spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Mary Ella Petersen. Sunday afternoon a Farewell Testimonial was held in the Meadow Ward e Chapel with Bishop Labrum conducting, Lynn The opening song was conducted by Joyce strand with Lenore Hosman as accompanist. Taking part in the pro gram were the following people: a Lanctte Petersen, sister-in-lagave a short talk and bore her mony followed by a talk by Gary Petersen. Terrys friend, Dave Allred, gave a talk. Ella Petersen, Mary his mother, gave a talk. This is the fourth' son of Paul and Mary Ella Petersen to go on a mission. A male chorus, the Petersen boys, and the male friends, sang a number. Mario Petersen and Terry Petersen were the next speakers. The next speaker was Bishop, also coach, Keith Gillens, Terry's basketDe-her- - Finish It Yourself And Save A Small Fortune! can do it. We ll rough-ereyour new Midwestern Home and you can do the You ct finish work yourself. And save thousands of dollars by doing so. Here's how it works We rough-ereyour home foundation, roof, windows and walls so your new home is ct sub-floo- r, completely enclosed, weather-tigh- t and lockable. And we supply all the materials (everyto fit exactly) thing's pre-cand instructions as part of the complete Midwestern Home package. ut , Then you can do all or part of the finfshing work interior walls, ceilings, cabinets, floors, painting, etc. It takes time, we admit, but you can save a bundle and probably be able to afford more house than you thought You can even live in it at this point while you work on it And when you're done, you'll have a home that's worth a lot more than you paid for it. Plus a real feeling of accomplishment Want to learn more' Write or call us soon for information. fillBlUESTEnn HOMES, me. Your Authorized House Package Dealers Mark Lovell Paul McCollaum 200 So. 363 W. Delta Phone 864-253- An Indapandant Contractor 0 J Mr. Chris Carling spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. DcLyle Carling, and also visited his grandmother, and Jane Christensen, his brother and wife in The following people from here spent a day last week at the Manti m, Marilyn, and Freeman, Judy Clifton and Laura Ila and Stan Pearson. Valate Grecnhalgh, Joan Stott, Harold Stewart, Roma Bird, Gilbert Stott, and Ralph Duncan. Beth and Roger Tucker and their daughter, Kari Sharp, and her baby, from Salt Lake City, spent the weekend here with Beths father, Clifford Stewart. They also visited Joe and Joan Stott. They came to help Clifford with his work around his home. Visitors who called to see Valate Grecnhalgh during the weekend were a nephew, Eldon Stott and his wife, Joyce, son of Lcnord Stott from Ogden, Utah. Other visitors were her daughter, Carolyn, and her husband, Gail, and three other couples who were on their way from Templc-Ji- Beck-stran- testi-Fillmor- e. ball coach. The Petersen brothers next sang a song. President Lloyd Georgt gave a talk. The missionary. Terry Petersen, gave his farewell talk. The closing song wa EvenBehold, 'Tis tide." Terry will enter the Mission Training Home in Provo on the 10th of May. He will be going to the Japan Sendai Mission hen he finishes his training in Provo. w Save Vi when you b&lxe potatoes! An electric range oven is rated at about 3,000 watts of power. But toaster ovens are rated as little as 1,000 watts. even the models that broil Another way of saying "1000 watts" is to say "1 kilowatt." When 1 kilowatt of electricity is used for one hour, a kilowatt hour (kwh) of electricity has been used. You are billed for kilowatt hours (kwh) used. If your cost per kwh is 5C (figure your average rate from your last power bill), it will cost just about 2 VzC to bake those two potatoes for an hour in a 1,500 watt toaster oven. Using your range oven, it will cost about twice as much. Toaster ovens are also convenient for baking cookies and small cakes, heating TV dinners and rolls, or for toasting sandwiches at lower cost than ovens. And some models can also broil steaks, chops and hamburgers Unless you're going to bake bread or cook a complete oven dinner, it will probably pay you to use a toaster oven You'll save electricity . . . and money! dHaiaa |