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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, April 4, 1980 Page 4 (Conl from front pagr) the riders breath easier and get moisture. I know that the Sugarloafers all had great rides, and we even had fun in the pits. Fires were kept going all day. Supporters of the move to reject MX were there for a rally. The weather grounded their planes, and also groundus It cd some of their people. gave a good chance to offer some good opinions in small groups. Perhaps more than any other group, motorcycle racers love the desert, and realize t there. They are almost Just what is unanimous in opposing the MX project. The rac covered one 26 mile loop The experts and amateurs had to run it lhree times. novices and powder puffs twice. The club had 37 riders entered. We served gas and goodies to about 30 of them out of our pit area. We had lots of winners, very few accidents. no serious injuries, and good vibrations. The club involves families, so for many it is a time to get close to the kids. Doc Henrie said I could quote him on the subject. He feels he has really gotten to know his boys, Jim and Brian since getting into cycling. He says it has been his best investment. Best money lever spent!" We'll run a list of results next week when we get them from the Buzzards scorekeeper. They had more than three hundred big and mini bike racers show up. They ran out of pins, trophies, and promised to work it all out this week. Our club had several first places. Don won the whole event, 1st overall. Richard, Gene, and Russell Henrie all won first in their class. Rob, son of Don and Ellie Fuller won first in his class. Kevin Bogue, Thayne h Henrie, Lance Henrie, and Shane all won 2nd in their class. Doe Henrie got a 4th. Dan Bringard landed 7th. Kevin Jones ran a good race, but had a problem on the last loop. There afe too many to name, but special thanks to all who helped with pits, and to the Buzzards for a fine event. Laddie King, race ace from Green River, invited you all out that way to the Dubinky Still Run sponsored by the jeep posse. The date is April 26th and 27th. Saturday is a chase race, and Sunday is the main event. Paiute Reinstatement MMS NEWS H) hum I ih y Vi Tori Stevens Joyce Farris Houses of Conhave gress approved legislation sponsored by Sen. Orrin Hatch and Rep. Dan Marriott to reinstate tribal status to five bands of Paiute Indians in southern Utah. On a voice vote, the House of Representatives accepted Senate H.R. to amendments 4096 early Tuesday evening, sending the bill to the President for his The bill exsignature. tends official recognition as a tribe to the five Paiute bands, making the tribe members eli- gible for health care and education aid through the Bureau of Indian Affair; No new trust, (BIA). or "reservation lands arc made available unThe bill der the bill. affects the Cedar City, Shivwits, Kanosh, and Indian Peaks Diswho had been banded" as a tribe in 1954 in an unsuccessful move to force assimilation of Indians into the rest of American society. Hatch took up the cause of the Paiutes almost two years ago after representatives of the Paiutes called attention to the groups' ineligibility to receive aid available readily to other Indians in recognized tribes. The Utah Both senator held five public meetings, in Cedar City, Fillmore, Richfield and St. George, accepting testimony from almost a hundred witnesses. "The bill extends an opportunity for the Pai- utes to live in the dignity to which they are enti- Hatch said, tied" "With tribal status they can now qualify for fed- as- educational oral sistance, economic pro- grams and health and welfare aid made avail Western 4-- H Koo-share- The King and leaders Volunteer 13 western statfl! and Canada will be in 4-- from Salt Lake City April for the 15th Annual WestLeaders ern Regional 2 4-- Forum. Based oh the theme, Climbing with the forum will feature 4-- Stan-wort- workshops, speakers, and discussions on the needs of youth and how to meet them. More than 700 leaders have to participate in the four-daconference. But interested leaders from the area who do not wish to attend e the conference arc invited to come to the Hotel Utah April 10 and to register for individual workshops, according to Rod Kempton, Utah "Short supper; long life." State Serbian Proverb University Youth Agent for Salt Lake County, and a member of the planning committee. I y the midst of a changing world, the King of Siam . grasps frantically to the traditional way of life. Anna, rn English schoolteacher, tests his hold on Authority, and he is losing the power he had once demonstrated so fluently. MHS will present this popular Rogers and Musical on the evening of April 10 ahd in the auditorium at 8 p.m. Tickets are available for the evening per- joyable one for everyone. So help make the proformances for both studuction a success and dents and adults. There have been count- - come and see the talent You less extra hours put in of Millard High. . thank won't it, The body is made up of regret nian' students to make about 60 percent water. you. this production In full-tim- 1 1 The American Legion five named Auxiliary SehiHil Millard High Junior girls to attend the week-lon- g Utah big-mi- function will be the historic desert classic Cherry Creek Hare and Hound. Watch for details and plan to spend part of your Memorial Day weekend at the races! Next Sugarloafers PTA News By (Con't from front page) Marlene Cummings Rearend Collision PTA Elections are com ing up on April 16. We A Canadian woman suffered a minor have two nominating comneck injury when the pickup in which mittees working to get a she was riding was struck from the rear slate of officers for the at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, March 30, 1980. Elementary PTA and also The investigating officer, UHP Troop- the newly formed High Scott er Randy Lythgoe, pieced together the School PTA. sequence of events as follows: Speakman of the social A 1977 GMC pickup driven by Pascal services will present an ImpeUezeve, 53, of Quebec, Canada, informative and intercontaining his wife, Joyce, 44, and his esting program on the son, Pascal, Jr., 21, was northbound subject of child abuse at behind a semi truck. Following him was (he elections meeting, a 1980 Chevrolet Chevctte driven by You must be a paid memCharles Peterlin, 31, of Chicago, Ill- ber of PTA to cast a vote If you inois. The semi put on his brakes as in the election. did Impellezzeve and so did Peterlin have not yet paid your who then slid and stuck Impellezzeves $1.00 membership dues, pickup in the rear. The semi was not you may do so prior to the meeting. Circle April touched, however. Mrs. Impellezzeve complained of a 16 on your calendars sore neck, but there were no other and plan to attend this injuries. Front end damage to the Pet- special PTA meeting. erlin car was estimated at $500. This last month a special program was presented by the 4th and 3rd One Car Rollover grades at the elementary The students school. a rendered delightful A St. George couple were uninjured last Sunday, March 30, 1980, when their pickup slid off the pavement and Keats rolled after the driver lost control on beauty, the icy road. UHP Trooper Randy Lythgoe said Rex McAllister, 60, was driving his 1978 GMC pickup northbound on at 10 a.m. and was about one mile south of Holden when the accident happened. The vehicle rolled onto its top and came to rest in the divider. Damage to the truck was estimated at $1500. Lythgoe, the investigating officer, said the highway was snowy and slick. He said McAllister's speed was estimated at Fine pearls are obtained 20 mph at the time of the accident, from an inedible oyster of Neither McAllister nor his wife, Pearl, he ?enus Meleagrma that 58, a passenger in the vehicle, were Edible oysters never injurea. Iproduce valuable pearls. 5f'n in song, performance dance and verse which was enjoyed by a large crowd of parents and friends. Much time and into the effort went production; we are fortunate to have the dedi-catteachers for our children who are so patient and willing to go the extra mile for their students. We would like to publicly thank the Avalon Theatre and the Mcfor their help Brides in presenting the PTA The movies this year. Follow two movies, and Where Me Boys ed the Red Fern Grows were well supported. The parent resource center is open and available to the public now. Parents may find information on any subject of child rearing and parThis resource enting. center is presently housed in the Millard High School library. We invite you to take time to come in and browse through the materials. The PTA under the direction of Alison Johnson and the Peace Officers presented a special safety program to all h the students of the more Elementary School. Steve Allred showed two Never Talk to films, and StraStrangers ngers. We feel this type of instruction should be given to the students each year to reinforce the safety of the children in the community. Thanks to all the many parents who have donated their time to ETA n helping during the month of March at the bookmobile, the bal- loon race and the nom jnating committees, Fill-trut- 4-- Girls Ham-merstei- n State at a nicely arranged Tea at the Legion Home DeAnn Robins Sunday Afternoon. March 23. 1980. Parents and NV. - Mother other close relatives were JACKPOT, Nature is a poor houseon hand to hear the inscatters things all terviews conducted by keeper: over. Pat Iverson. to Southern Going fence around Utah Stale College to "Silence is wisdom. Proverb represent Unit 61 arc Tori Deann Stevens, Robins. Stephanie Dear-deKim Rhodes, and Jov Farris. President Ellic Fuller presided. Cheryl Petersen and Jacci McBride presented the Colors and Tracie Tuttle offered Petersen Fay prayer. listed the goals of Girls State. were Judges Sharon Olpin, Michelle and Carter, Principal Mike Bishop. 11 1979 Girls Staters were hostesses for - M ft 1 1 Musicians Return With Honors Congratulations arc in order for 45 MHS Band and Chorus students who traveled to Snow College last Friday for Region 8 Small Music Groups Festival. schools comFight peted and were given points according to the ratings of each of their entries. Millard placed 144 3rd overall with Points. Those from MHS receiving "Superior" Lcnorc ratings were; flute solo; Hosman, Jerilvn Muhlcstein, alto sax solo; Karcy Row-levocal solo and trumpet solo; Karcy Rowley. Mike Maria Henrie, Tomkinson, trumpet trio; Lisa Hone, vocal solo; Tori Stevens, vocal solo; Girls Double Trio; I.enore Hosman, Julie Ann Richards. vocal duct; Maria Tomkinson. piano solo. There were 13 other T MHS entries, who re- - I ceivcd "Excellent" ratings. "All those who should be participated commended for the extra time and effort they were I willing to spend." said Millard Giles, I Kirby I High School Band Director. "We had nearly I twice as many entries I this year as we have had I in previous years. This I I experience should help all those who participated I to be better for next I year. COFFEE MAKER, 25c a month 100-WAT- T BULB, 6c a month ICECREAM FREEZER, TOASTER, 14c a rnonth month month bottle o liter plastic . inside Millard High Put your electricity budget on a diet. "S, 01 " spec' savings coupon ELECTRIC ELECTRIC FRY PAN, 14c a month HAIR ROLLERS, 21c a month ELECTRIC CLOCK, 9c a month RADIO, 7c a month Just count kilowatts instead of calories. Estimate your energy costs with the new UP&L publication, Your Energy Budget Guide, available free at any Utah Power and Light office. Find out how much it costs to use all your electrical appliances by job or by the month. Skinny up your budget by cutting down on the kilowatts. The booklet that helps you decide where to save! Come in or write for your free copy. - .in if' p in" m rtm nl ,p(1 rjootinn'v 'ZZS'Xr 7mv'"' coil V , n Ml- -' v 7UP8CC01AC0. 420 on your next purchase nPOn r", N . Cedar City. 600 W - IVJ UV- - E,p,,aiionO3le6l30l80 & LIGHT , 1 i 1 D(gQ0 COMPANY |