OCR Text |
Show Millard Cpunty Progress, Friday, April 25, 1980 MMS NEWS I lit Results ') Utah on at Richfield, April 18, 1980. Over 120 students from 10 schools competed for awards in 12 categories. Jerilyn has been working for this award during her high school years by maintaining a 3.82 grade point average, which was second in the senior class this year, and by participating in Homemaking She was activities. judged on her Sterling Scholar Book, which she spent long hours preparing, and also on a personal interview by the judges. Congratulations, Jerilyn, on a worthy Sterling Scholar Muhlestein, Jerilyn daughter of Gerald and Muhlestein of Marilyn m The results of the Millard Boys 3 way track-meewere Millard 83, So. Sevier 49, Manti 46. The Millard team scored in all but three events. 100 yd. 2nd tie Greg Hunt Cliff Stephenson, 3rd - Adam Britt. t, Fillmnre, was presented Scholar the Sterling award in llomcmuking at the annual ceremony held Jerilyn Muhlestein Hack 7 Track Meet , l) I ,im Page 4 220 3rd - yd. Sterling 1 -- Jensen. 1st Bob Jensen 149 ft. in., 2nd tie - Scott Wilson and Andrew Jensen, 4th$ - 5i Daren Rhodes. Pole Vault - 1st Bob Jensen, 3rd - Chris Hone, 4th Clark Crook. High Jump - 1st Jaren Robison 6 ft. 2 in., David Beckstrand, 2nd 3rd - Andrew Jensen, 4th John Labrum Long Jump 1st - Sterling Marvin 18 ft., 2nd Bob Jensen, 3rd - Scott Wilson. Shot Put 1st Jody Pikyavit 46 ft! 9'i in., 3rd - Lindy Stephenson Discus - 3rd - Russell Pikyavit, 4th - Jody Pikyavit 440 relay - 1st Cliff Stephenson, Greg Hunt, Jaren Robison and Bryce Monson. Millards next Boys Track Meet will be this Saturday, April 26 at Snow College Invitational. -- 75, So. Sevier 74 New Cheerleaders Named , Studentbody Officers to Be Elected This past week at Millard High has been a very busy one for those who are candidates for StuPetidentbody offices. tions w ere to be signed bv April 14th; the candidates tea was also served that same day. April 18th the primary-electionwere held for s on't from fmnl pane) Senator John Culver then spoke on the ol nuclear war. Belorc he was elected Senator, he seised m the House for ten years lie is a member of the Aimed Services Committee, the rnvironment and Public oiks ommitlee, the ludiciarv Committee and the Select ( omniittec ol Small Business He is the chairman of llu Suhcommitte on Re catch and Development, Kcsouicc I'tolcclion Subcommittee, Administrative Practice and Proceedure Subcommittee and 'he (louinmeiii Regulation and Paperwork lirc-al VS C Sup. mn " t Senator Culver described the bomb (13 dropped on Japan at the close of World War II, which killed 150,000 immediately and another 100,000 within for following week, not to mention the slow deaths over the ensuing years. He said that sie of bomb is now our smallest. (Editors note: the proposed MX is to be 350 to 500 kiloton per war head with 10 war heads to the kiloton) missile). He said if Russia and the United States decide to start pressing buttons at the present nme we would do each other in 60 minutes. He said the U. S. is still No. I in over all uratigic strength. He is a proponent of SALT II even if it is lightly effective, any help would be better than none. Senator Hellin spoke on freedom of the He serves on the Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation, the Committee on Judiciary and Senate Select Committee on Ethics. He served as Chief Justice of Alabama and spearheaded a judicial reform program which reorganized the court system for the state. I had lunch with Michael Mawby at the Supreme Court Building who was lining up other media contacts for me in D. C. and he told me I was to be on the Fred Fisk talk show that evening. In the afternoon we heard remarks by the Honorable Warren Burger, Chief Justice of the United States. Or rather I should say he addressed our group but only those in the front rows heard what was said as he did not Press. Unions WORKING FOR . I I call-in- s Mid-Fa- . Baseball I 'TT Team Wins Last Friday Millard's baseball team journeyed Tor the first time. U. S. over to Delta to bat away cotton exports may exceed its first win of the season. domestic use this year, Millard won with a score of the first game, and predicts the Department of a score of 3 the second Building and Construction Trades Millard Henry Geller, Assistant Secretary for Communications and Information, U. S Department of Commerce was our next He told us a Chinese curse May speaker. Dean Atchinson Auditorium. Hodding I live in interesting times. have no you Caiter, III. Assistant Secretary for Public further notes so he must have gone over my Allans and spokesman for the Department, head. I Assistant Batrv, Deputy and Robert U. S. Postmaster General William Bolgcr Soviet arv lor Soviet and F astern I uropean was the next convention speaker. He spoke in But droned they Allans addressed the group. Bureaucratese and my notes are "do more for and dozed and somehow forgot to take dollars we are getting," "Increase was Our Congressional Reception notes $.85 of SI.(X) goes to salaries productivity, U of S. the at Department held that evening Increase rales in and fringe benefits," Slate Ben I ranklin Room 1981," Slashing regulations." And some he Mike took and met Alter the reception discussion the on the proposed elimination ol I me to the radio station, had refused to think Saturday mail service. Sorry that is mu I as about the radio program up to that point but I do not understand clearer, am not comfortable with the electronic bureaucratese very well. I missed lunch and media But Fred is very much a professional ihe first afternoon speaker as Mike had me an and put me at ease so the program went very with Coleman McCarthey of the appointment were all against the smoothly The WASHINGTON POST. We had a nice chat another. missile for one reason or and I was terribly overwhelmed by the size of I Friday morning didn't get in gear too the POST building. I asked Coleman il and quickly as being up all night Tuesday even get a chance to meet everyone people then flying to D. C. finally caught up with who works there. me So I went to Shielas room for a spot of Coleman discussed the Proposed MX but little a in late e straggled tea and Missile and the attitude of ihe people with me fortunately for us everyone else was a bit late and I understand his article appeared Sunday and we didnt miss anything. in the WASHINGTON POST and Tuesday Jr. S. Marion Barry, The Honorable in the LOS ANGELES TIMES. I have not D. C. briefly Mavor of Washington, seen the article but have had several phone addressed the group and then we had a calls so I don't know first hand how that Discussion. Richard M. Helms, turned out. President, Safeer Company and former I then went back to hear the Honorable of Director Former and Iran to Ambassador M. Hufstedler, Secretary, Division of Shirley He Central Intelligence discussed Iran. Education. She has a very impressive legal explained that church and state are together 18 years on the bench has to background including ir, how Iran is ruled and one and is a very gracious lady. She spoke of the challenge of being Ihe first Secretary to a new understand the religious beliefs in order to and how she has had to learn to understand how the country is governed. department bureaucratese. She compared fluent speak Robert Neumann, Coordinator of Middle her to a statement made by one of challenges East Programs, Center for Strategic and someone on pornography "I dont know how Ambassador S. U. International Studies and " (O describe it but I know it when I see it retired to Afganistan, discussed Afganistan Then I went to the Polish Embassy. They He was a very delightful speaker and said, were very gracious and just stuffed us like "This administration must know what is toads with hors doeuvres of all flavors right in order to consistantly make the wrong including cavier. decisions; otherwise they would do something We went on a tour of historic Annapolis. right just on the law of averages. Next v ek we will pick up on Saturday and He said they are great on rhetoric and short the tour. on action. use an amplifying system. Department We then went to a State hrieling at the U. S. Department of Stale l. S. is the world's The leading cheese producer. 7 million Output reached tons last year, according to the ol Department Agriculture. and Utah 17'j. I 8-- 5 100 - 3rd yd. Larsen as the head cheerleader. 220 yd. - 2nd For the Varsity there were Sherman Kim Rhodes, Roselyn 110 hurdles 3rd Giles, Mikelene Maycock, Rhodes Kerri Krouse, Allene Javelin - 4th and Mathews, Kelly Hosman Thomas. The new Varsity High Jump - 2nd Head Cheerleader will be Peterson, 3rd announced at the candle- Tuttle lighting ceremony to be Long Jump - 3rd held Friday. Tomkinson Discus - 2nd Neilson Millard's next track meet will BYU on May 2nd. "Come Alive was the theme of the cheerleader dance held on April 18, 1980 at which the new Varsity and JV Cheerleaders were announced. Kim Pam Brunson, Rulaine Rodeback, Stevens, and Stephanie Wilson were proclaimed for the JV, with Stephanie (( the young men and then continued on our lour. We went to the very beautiful chapel where preparations were being made for a wedding The windows of the chapel are blue from the outside and cleat from the inside And the wall are covered with religious naval murals. In the crypt is the tomb of John Paul Jones and again our guide spun the interesting tale of his life. year but enjoyed it more as I was not so tired At the Arlington Cemcrety at the Tome of the Unknown Soldier I saw Bob Newhart and his group. Monday began my tour of Senators and Congressmen's offices to discuss the proposed MX Missiles. It was wearing and tearing but interesting and in some cases productive. I did the same Tuesday until time to make a dash to the airport and return to Utah. One of the highlights of the Capitol Hill excursion was meeting Harry Crandall. As long as there are people like Harry on the Hill there is hope. He is originally from Montana and is not afflicted by the usual malady of bureaucrateze which many succumb to. I was home for one day and then back to Salt Lake to board meeting. Then I was back for the motorcycle races at Sand Mountain. I was home for Monday and Tuesday and Wednesday I was back on a plane again headed for Offut Air Force Base in Omaha. And as that is the end of the space this week, the Omaha trip will be reported next time. Also in the basement is the dressing room for the bride, which was being occupied. She was a very spirited young lady and kissed one of the publishers on the way in and again on the way our. We then had a little time to b.owse the Annapolis shopping area which was full of brass, tourist items, flowers, raw oysters ready to eat, live lobsters and many other fascinating items. Sunday I went on the city tour with Shiela and Corrine from Michigan. This year I was smart however and didn't get a walking tour. I saw basically the same thing I had seen last MIIS Cheerleaders recently selected are (left to right ) Roselyn Giles, Kim Brunson, Pam Rodeback, Stephanie Wilson, Rulainc Stevens, Girls Track Meet Results Kerri Krause, Kim Rhodes, Mikelene May cock, and Kelly Thomas. Allene Mathews was not Millard girls track meet results were - Manti available for photo. A'ch- 3of lli 1 Marvin 880 yd. - 2nd - Tracy Giles, 3rd - John Labrum. mile 4th Mike Edison High Hurdles - 1st Andrew Jensen 17.7, 3rd Brent Packer, 4th - Eric Packer. 330 Hurdles - 2nd Andrew Javelin ' Diane 4-- $500 Minimum Agriculture. Shelly - Kim Lenore Cheryl Trade Connie HERITAGE ARTS LAWN SALE May 3, 1980 1 p.m. to Dusk Home of Derm Gillen Fast of Oasis Ward, road to Deseret Everything home made - The best you can buy for mother's and others. What Are You going to give to $our Wife, Mother, Grandmother, Daughter, Son - for Mothers Day Birthdays - Anniverseries - All Oecasopnx? -- Jilleen girls be at President, as Mark Peterson and DeAnn Robins triumphed through. For the first part of this week the candidates were allowed to campaign until Door Prize winners Wednesday. Thursday the campaign assembly at the Meadow Firemans and voting will take place. Ball held recently were Finally, the candlelighting ceremonies will be on Winners Friday. Show them you really care with a beautiful Homemade Gift from our lawn Sale and all year long. Ph: or --w w w w w 864-328- 5 864-358- Meadow Firemans Ball Door Prize Winners Announced The won, and the donor of announced today. is a list of the prize, following those winners, the item Doors Prizes Farmland values increased an average of 16 percent lor the year ending November 1, 1979. That followed a 12 percent hike the year before. annual rate game. Watson feels very optimistic about this baseball team as they tend to improve with every game they have played thus far. Coach 11. 892 Golden Beehive Award Eff. Apr. 24 thru Apr. 30 Presented The Utah Highway Patrol is proud to announce this years winner of the Golden Beehive Award. This award is presented annually to the Highway Patrolman making the most apprehensions of stolen vehicles. This year the award will be presented to Trooper Larry Brow n. has Trooper Brown year high yield certificate with compounded interest is available for a modest investment. Each depositors account now insured to 2V2 been with the Patrol for nine years and resides in Circleville with his wife, Valeen. He is credited with nine stolen vehicles recovered in 1979. $100,000 by FDIC. First Security Bonks This award was presented by Superintendent Robert Reid at 1 1 :00 a.m., April 21, 1980, Room 304, State Office Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Federal regulafons require a substantial penalty for early withdrawal. rit;tWffci.vfiftatitil,,fhiYftrirrirtin iftwXntf- ntWwXrj ufitr- J mhn Donor SIX WAYS TO HELP KEEP YOUR PHONE BILL FROM LEAVING YOU SPEECHLESS. How much your ph nc partly on ht V you use iL So here fire six easy ways you ran bilk up some real a fits depends savings. 1. Dial it yourself and save. Direct dialed rails aist less thfin going through the operator rail2. Gill during times. disttince rates Long ing are lower after 5 pm weekdays. all day Saturday ;ind Sunday until 5 pm 3. Keep your rails biief. I laving a dock within easy view of your phone heljys. 4. Dont Day for inisbikes. If you reach a wrong number, we dont want you to pay for it Let the operator kix w right away, and you wont be chaiged. off-peti- 5. fktngupon bud connections. And have the person who placed the rail tell the operator. Youll lx rea and you wont have to pay for the interrupted time. 6. Ust 8(Xf numlxTs when jxissible. Rememlx-that 8tX) numlxTs are t( free. Follow these ti)s faithfullv r 11 and your phone hill is less likely to leave you ,at a loss for words. Oi' liionev. E J h. ft .Ir pUiiig .isvisttdiall- - .im di.it yullh ..wrt Continental Telephone of the West Mm ran ;il w ays rail i m iw |