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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah Friday, December e rr 'i U 1 f i 1 t! n ,r. .35' . j l 1 f'wt Pictured from left to right, front row, Don Fuller, Richard Henrie, Kevin Jones, Gene Henrie, Thayne Henrle, back row, Kevin Bogue, Brian Henrie, Dan Photo by Leon Smith Bringard, and David Henrie. Motorcycle Club Grow and Thrive Fuller all events. This shows a lot of versatility, time and Visitors at the home of Howard and Ruby Freeman were their daughter, Delpha, and her husband, Kenneth E. Meyers of Springfield, Oregon. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burns were their nephew, and McNeill Kenneth from Mccham Kelly Bountiful. The two young men just returned from missions to Australia and the Philippines. Mr. and Mrs. Cohn Allred were visitors over the weekend at the home 0f their son and daugh- Clayton and Vickie Allred. Clayton and Vickie gave the program in Sacrament meetMrs. ing on Sunday. Diane Talbot sang a solo. It was a beautiful, inspiring program. The families of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allred and Mr. and Mrs. Val Dean Edwards were accepted as new members to our ward. Mrs. Velma Stott has returned to her home after spending a short vacation with her daughter, Rhea Nell, and famWe ily in Boise, Idaho. missed her and wart to welcome her home. We all wish her the best of health. Our local Sugarloafers talent has been put out. Motorcycle Club has been Don and Kevin both ride thriving YZ Yamahas out of R and growing and since its inception in R Services in Fillmore. 1974. Lately, the club has Another R and R Service been expanded to include sponsored , rider, Sam about 35 denizens of Taylor, son of Steve and West Millard County, and Cathy Taylor of Salt Lake, a dozen city slickers won first overall for all who have heard ot the events in the MINI clubs reputation. Satur- CLASSES. The family day night at the annual won a huge sportsmanfor awards banquet ship trophy in a special s District 26 the presentation. showed their In the the desert, Four of the strength. top Sugarloafers really shone. overall desert A lot of the eight west Millard trophies went to our club, riders know the desert not to mention the like their own backyards. 12 other awards. Most of Maybe that is why so the award winners are many in their first or and second year of racing are above, pictured several of them won more edging out much more than one award. One of experienced riders. the factors underlying the Dan Bringard found clubs is their self canying 2nd overall ability to pull together for all classes in the and events. desert, and 3rd in the produce When a racer sits out a 250 experts. Dan and novice position. Gene, and race to help work he his wife, Sue are co- son of Richard receives points compar- presidents of the club, Marcia, raced to 1st able to racing. We and have put lots of effort in the 80cc novice group. sponsored half a dozen into every phase of These families turned out as family units to support races last season and racing. Sue has been several and g to riding, every one of our award winners put in time and planning. family members race as behind the scenes. The as well as pit crew. Their weH as those who won. club is family oriented, children also participate, The club has no lady and all turn out to help, and Cindy won an album racers yet, but it wont and to race, dads, moms, at the banquet. Like I be long. We invite anyone interkids. Most events have said, there was something ested to contact a club classes for all from for everyone. to Kevin Jones, the only member, and we might 38), (over e j (female), powderpuff winning Sugarloafer just ,et yu he,P us even win a few. to 50cc, who does not ride a mininovice, Richard Henrie remind6 and under. There is YAMAHA made a strong me to thank Don Fuller ed for his 250 on . something everyone. showing At the banquet there Kawasaki He made first and R and R Services for was for in the 250 expert class, the excellent back up the something everyone. From 6 to 7 and held down 4th over- riders receive mechanicwas a social hour with all desert events. Watch ally. Don is a racing soft drinks and juice this guy for future bullet- expert for 15 years, dispensed freely to all ins, he is just 21, and an as well as an expert while we visited and expert in his third year mechanic. He has also done research and demade plans. Dinner was of competion. for work from 7 to 8 and the Salt Lake club members velopment manufacturers. buffet lines were open Dave Spencer nd Bob several for refills. After everyone Hutchings settled for 1 Don has Kevin working was well fed and sociable and 2 respectively in the in the shop, an expert the awards started. For Senior class. rider and a fast rising Expert the next two hours the Don Fuller and Kevin mechanic. Kevin will be 2 and large hall in the Salt Bogue garnered another attending Palace resounded with the 4 open expert Thayne YAMAHA technical and Henrie and Tim Eemy college for a week in cheers, applause laughter of over 500 stole the show in the December. Between the enthusiasts, open novice division with two of them they guaranmotorcycle District 26 covers all of Thayne HI and Tim tee our racers the most Utah, and parts of Idaho, H2. Thayne also served trouble free and dependColorado, Nevada, and as chairman of a race, able racing available. Arizona. The racing falls and is a wild and crazy If you travel much, you into three categories, really nice guy. can appreciate the satisand Brothers Richard and faction of knowing your Track, Moto-crosDesert. Any rider can David Henrie machine will get you (Doc) enter any type of racing. settled for 1st and 2nd home. Dons bikes have To qualify for the overall in the senior division, a state wide reputation trophies a rider must but Doc admitted wishing for being carefully tuned enter at least one race of he was 1st and Richard and geared for the best each type. Two club mem- was 2nd. Next year performance. And bers, Don Fuller and maybe! Brian Henrie, Yamaha Motor Corp; Kevin Bogue took 3rd son of David and Barbara also enjoys high esteem and 4th (Kevin 3rd) for gained the 3rd 125 in the racing world. Sugar-loafer- him-succe- ss score-keepin- old-tim- er " s, wr Holtdvt R & R Need Gas? Siponing to e. The poison information says, service receives an no, youre not average of two calls a fired. The dignified truth is week regarding gasoline youve just been re- ingestion. Victims usually are young men who run tired. At eighty youre shocked, out of gas or who attempt to switch fuel from their but you muster a grin, car to a motorcycle, And say, "Well old girl thats the fix youre snowmobile, or other recreational vehicle. Perin. At ninety you chuckle sons needing to siphon a should use an again--i- f youre here, liquid And say, Not many apparatus with a bulb folks die at this age that creates the suction. I hear. A few make it to a hundred but always reOrganization, con' venience and efficiency are pine... when it cornea to the I must be forgotte- n- kitchen cabineU Store the I m over my time. and items you appliance And that s the way need moat often at arms s such lifes race is run, reach. Use Some win, some but ain't it fun. tablet to help you organize We brag and we buzz, more effectively. At he seventy Oh '' space-saver- , q h lirgielvie t&C.. Mrs. Shirley Allen, DeAnn and Bradley spent the weekend of December 1 here with her husband Dean and his Ruth Allen. Ruth accompanied Shirley and the children to their home in Kearns. She did some Christmas shopping and Her grandvisiting. Vicky Allen daughter, Butcher and her husband Ace and baby Christie brought Grandma Ruth home December 7. They visited Vickys father, Dean, and Uncle Rex, Aunt Lynn Allen and The Butchers family. live in the Magna area. Mrs. Claude (Cleo) Carling reports she had an enjoyable trip to Mesa, Arizona. She and her daughter Sharon Stewart and her daughter Lisa flew to Arizona for the holidays and a delicious Thanksgiving dinner with their son and brother and uncle Chad Carling, his wife LuDean and family including two married children, Gary Carling, his wife and little son, her Workman, Gayle husband and their little son. Sharon and Lisa returned home by plane on Monday after Thanksgiving. Cleo stayed for a longer visit, returning home also by plane. She said the trip was a delight, being able to visit her children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Robinson enjoyed the beautiful day Saturday when they rode to Moab with their son and daughter-in-law- , Ralph and Leah Robinson. The weather was so beautiful for their trip for the wedding of their grandson an(j nephew David Robin- son, son of Mrs. Esther Robinson of Moab and the late Thayne Robin- son ad his bride Tracy f of Grand Martyr-Ju- st Junction, Colorado, and M. d8h, late Mr. Jus- - The marriage and wedding reception was held at the home of the groom s sister and brother-inmotheIaw- Cindy and Jerry Stewart. Also attending he nuptials was David s uncle and aunt Grant and Arlene Robinson and their son Bart and Aunt Rhea Dean Stephenson of Holden. Her husband, George Stephenson, was not able to go with the family because of ill health. Keith Neilson of Alaska is spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Neilson at Clear Lake. His mother Jean met him at the Salt Lake Airport December 7. She was a guest overnight of her children. Paul and Susan Neilson and children at Orem. At Sacrament meeting Sunday Roy Johnson was released as the young adult leader representing the ward in the Stake. Phillip Smith was sustained to this position. and Wendy Ellison Tess Robison rendered a piano and organ duet, O Holy Night. Some of the young people were the guest speakers. Troy Alldredge was His the first speaker. The Power of subject Prayer was followed, by a talk by Cindy AnderShe spoke on son. The Challenge of Overcoming Our Problems. Jay Don Wilcox exThankfulness pressed lly for Many His Parents. Connie Tomkinson played a selection on the piano. Tami Utley spoke on Past this Blessings Year-Taki- ng Stock of Jaren RobiOneself. son was the concluding speaker. His topic was Appreciation. Mr. and Mrs. J. Delia) Ivie received telephone calls, personal and beautiful calls, r, Things-Especia- Socks to Gloves Boots to Hats BOYS JEANS Pens to sign your cards Matches to light your Holiday fires a (Maybe your Mom would like screwdriver 743-572- 0 cHtppr Vtoxtsi The conversion kits to convert necessary the pumps to full price per gallon or price per liter are not readily available to service station operators because of the nationwide demand for such equipment. Therefore, the Utah Department of Agriculture has allowed stations to sell d gasoline on a gallon basis until August half-price- 1. 1980. e, exA proposed crude-oi- l cise tax, the windfall profit tax, is aready ;n place, experts say. Income tax, severance tax, royalties and other federal and state levies, ports the Gulf Oil goverHn. ready wi put into ment treasuries about 60 six percent of any additional Don and Carene stopped revenues that result from in to see the Ivies on their decontrol. way to American Fork to d see their newest grandson bom December 2, little Jeremy Morgan. Included in the congratulatory messages for their Golden Wedding Anniversary was a card from President Jimmie Carter and his wife Rosalyn. That disposable foam cups are one sign of a clean restaurant? As the Foam Cup and Container Division of the Society of the Plastics Industry (a member of Keep America Beautiful), points out, foam cups are only used once. Customers get a clean cup every time. 8-- 14 Now Only Heavy Thermal STOCKINGS sizes 9 $7.95 $8.95 Sizes Western 1 4 Vi to 1 8 $7.95 Boy's Cushion Sole $ 1 995 STOCKINGS BOYS JEANS Sizes SAVE 8-- 14 13 $2.98 Farah Heavy Duty Sizes 4 - 7 -- reg. $3.50 THIS WEEK ONLY Double Knee $5 99 All White or Stipe Top reg. $2.00 $695 $4.00 a pair Now $1 .49 WINTER COAT AND VEST SALE Men's Coats and Vests Boy's Po,yfil1 Vests reg. $19.95 All Kinds Polyfill Coats reg. $32.95 $12.88 $19.88 Polyfill and Down 30 Don & Ellie Half-pricin- g lon. 3. Full price per liter. cards, etc. from their children congratulating their parents on their 50th wedding anniversary December 6. Their children are Mr. and Mrs. Don (Carene) Baldwin, Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. Monte Ivie, Las Vegas, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne (Deon) Morrison, North-ridgCalifornia; Mr. and Richard Mrs. (Rhea) Thousand Baughman, Oaks, California; Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Lisa) Higley of Simi Valley, Delial and California. Virgie had a little daugh ter, LaVeve, who passed away when an infant, also a son, the late Dr. Morrel W. Ivie. They are grandparents to 22 won- derful grandchildren and FLANNEL SHIRTS reg. $19.95 ALSO Our Gift To All Buyers half-price- d Wrangler Plaid SHIRTS Good selections of small cycles left Going FAST, In several ways!! tising the price of gasoline by the half gallon rather than by the full gallon. As a result, many consumers are lured into these stations because they think they are getUnder ting a bargain. state regulations, the full gallon or liter is the customary unit by which gasoline must be sold. to Mr. According Hurst, the majority of gasoline pumps in Utah are incapable of registering an amount in excess of 99.94 per gallon. As a result, service station operators have three alternatives for dispensing gasoline: 1. Conversion to full price per gallon. 2. the gal- Men's Farah Corduroy All Wool Wallets to Winter Wear Baby Brother to Grandmother 4 W'..tA reg. $9.95 Christmas Discount Table 5 f sta- adver- TEY ON THESE CLOTHING VALUES FOE SIZE Miller Western Style Open 9 to Fillmore - tions have been chain-buyin- Sizes 99c to $99. 95 BOTTOM UP I V-- addition, some In The Utah Department of Agriculture has received many consumer to complaints relative their feeling that they are being deceived by pricing methods being employed at the gasoline pumps. Many consumers are concerned with the way service station operators are displaying gasoline prices. S. Archie Hurst, Director of the Division of Food and Consumer Services for the Department says that many stations are not following the proper labeling requirements for selling gasoline on a gallon basis. Often, the required information is not properly displayed thus it is misleading or the information is missAs a result, coning. sumers are confused because they are unable to easily and readily determine how much they are purchasing or how much they are expected to pay. Last minute gift ideas are waiting for you at your True Value Hardware Store' We're your local independent hardware merchant with national power. QUALITY GIFTS FROM THE Gas Pump Deception FLOWELL FEATURES ure Had the pleasure of celebrating another lovely birthday with friends, and family. relatives, The greetings and phone is not calls kept coming and made me feel like I would way Travel live to be a hundred. One friend sent me a birthday message that Rising gasoline costs I would like to share with and winter recreational you. activity may cause a jump in the number of BIRTHDAYS injuries related come to gasoline siphand Birthdays oning, according to the birthdays go; Thus older and older Intermountain Regional Poison Control Center. we all must grow. To kids it's just a lot of Its not uncommon for fun gasoline thieves and perThey just dont know the sons attempting to transfer gas from one vehicle race they run. to another to swallow Their legs are strong and they race up hill, gasoline or suck it into their lungs, As days add years warns Mr. Don Bennett, poison inspite of their will. formation specialist at At fifty we say: Oh Me Oh My, University of Utah Medi- I'm tired of running cal Center. I want to fly Gas ingestion can But at sixty we say cause severe poisoning I think Ill slow and lung damage leading to death. down. Symptoms These birthdays are com- range from gagging and ing too fast for my coughing to breathing difficulties and unconcrown. Then before we know sciousness. A physician or the Poison Control it were sixty-fivAnd the boss starts to Center should be called wonder if were still immediately, he says. sizes 4 - 7 SERVICES this world alive. So welcome your birthdays and greet them with cheer. Cause when you don't have one-Yono longer here. Im telling you folks its always this way. The best thing you have is another Birthday. n ih Htppr Hohitn like bees in a hive, Yet no one gets out of yj By Luella Edwards -- 'i By Ellie 14, 1979 page 4 Co. 'JCmhaMt & off 45 N. Main St., Flllmor PHONE 801J 743-651- 1 V V L |