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Show mm NEWS By Penni Johnson Millard came through Friday. January 23 by thumping the Rabbits 88 to 68 at Delta. The Eagles are having a very successful season this year! Those helping to keep this year so successful by beating the Bunnies were: Bob Jensen-2- 7 Cliff Stephenson-2- 5 Bryce Monsen-2- 2 Joe Brinkerhoff--- 7 Scott Wilson-- 3 Darin Rhodes-- 2 J. D. Freeman-- 2 The Eagles ripped up Rams the Saturday, January 24 at Millard, Coach Watson 75 to 61. stated. Our team played real well. The game was close, but the Eagles Our team did great! played excellent defense the second half. I was real proud. The Eagle scorers: Bob Jensen-2- 7 Scott Wilson -- 20 Cliff Stephenson-1- 6 Joe Brinkerhoff-- 7 Bryce Monsen-- 5 Darin Rhodes-- 2 The Eagles next game will be Friday, January 30 at Millard against North Sanpete. Good luck, guys! Wrestling The Millard High wrestling team traveled to Delta Saturday. January 24. to wrestle in a four team tourOur mighty nament. wrestlers took second! The placements of our Might Mat Men were: J.V. 98 Steve Starley. 4th SCHOOL LUNCH MENU Monday, February 2 Toasted cheese sandwiches, pork n beans, fruited French fries, jello, milk Tuesday, February 3 Corn dogs with Arctic sauce, buttered green peas, green salad, cinnamon rolls w raisins, milk BASKETBALL HWT Joe Orullian. 2nd Spelling Bees Coming Wednesday, Feb. 4 Vegetable beef stew, with biscuits, topped r If your bounces into the house and asks how to spell accommoda- the word tions". dont get the idea child is writing early for motel rooms for the summer vacation. 6 Actually, your little Friday, February is probably bonItalian spaghetti, student the statewide for ing up buttered green beans, bee. chilled spelling stick, celery Most school districts peaches, milk, French in the state are partibread cipating. individual First. schools will hold spellThen repreing bees. sentatives of each school will compete in district contests. Next, winners from the district spelling p.m. beginning February bees will gather at Gay-to- n 26. Intermediate School All other classes will in Salt Lake City on April begin February 5 at 7:00 p.m. and meet on Thursdays. Interested persons can register with Mr. Rich-ma- n Peter A. Nyberg, Dixie any day prior to the Vice President College first class. for Instructional Service, is $15.00 Registration announced the per course for high school recently for fall honor roll quarter students or graduates sixth-grade- rosy red apple, peach cobbler, milk Thursday, Feb. 5 Turkey chow mein, steamed rice, cole slaw, toasted mozzarella cheese buns, milk Community Education Classes The following classes will be offered through Community Education at Millard High School for the Spring Semester: Office Practice Preparation forG.E.D. Sewing AutoWelding Beginning Ceramics will AutoWelding on meet Wednesday nights starting Wednesday. February 4 at 6:00 p.m. Ceramics will be held on Thursday, at 7:00 105 Bry Lofland. 4th 1 19 Mike Henrie, 1st still in high school. 1980. Non- years graduates over of age can sign up with no fee required. 18 1 26 Todd Quarnberg, 132 155 Casey 167 Troy Peterson. Alldredge. 2nd 2nd Clyde Herrera, 4th 138 Andy Rowley, 2nd 145 Darcy Burt, 4th 155 Kurtis Robins. 3rd 167 Hans Rasmussen, 4th 185 John Teeples. 2nd 185 Bobby Sant. 3rd HWT Jodi Pikyavit. 3rd Congrats. Mat Men! Keep up the good work! The coming wrestles are Thursday. January 29. here with Richfield. SOPHOMORE SURF Friday. January 30, the MHS Sophomore class will hold their "Sophomore Surf' dance at the Pod after the Basketball Adult Education Notice 1 3rd game. It will be $4.00 for couples and $2.50 stag. Western Wear... See ya there! ARMY BAND CLINICS more Elementary School some conat 7:30 p.m. fusion about two differThe Marriage EnrichAdult ent Education classes which are to be ment class will begin imoffered in the Fillmore mediately following the is termination of the Pararea the following offered: enting class. Contact the Fillmore The Parenting class Elementary School for details of will Thursday, registration begin February 5 in the Fill either class. To clarify City Council Minutes Excerpts of the meeting of the Fillmore City Council held January 7, 1981. Mr. John Rasmussen, City Building Inspector, met briefly with the Council to make recommendations for changes to the building codes. He suggested that building permits be required for all remodeling which alters the structure of a building. He also recommended that only licensed plumbers and electricians be allowed to do any electrical or plumbing The schedule for the Band Members clinics to be held by the 3:00 p.m. - .8th Grade 23rd Army Band is as Band Members follows: It is most important that the band and chorus 9:00 a.m.- - 6th Grade members plan to attend. work. Mr. Coombs of ComSenior Band Band mothers are urged 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Stage Band to have their child attend munity TV of Utah pre1:00 Chorus these most informative sented his proposal for p.m. 2:00 p.m. - 7th Grade clinics. providing cable TV to the area. He noted that his company acquired Utah Satellite Co. some months ago. Utah Satellite Company had a franfor providing cable chise The social security tax ple. a worker earning in Fillmore. It is felt TV deducted from workers about $10,000 in both that this franchise is paychecks will be higher 1980 and 1981 will pay invalid now for the rea in 1981 than it was in about $1 more a week in son that the time period 1980. taxes. social security in which to commence This is due, first of Workers whose earnings work on the project has all. to the fact that the amount to about $25,900 Mr. Coombs tax rate increases from for both years will pay expired. his company is a stated 6.13 percent for 1980 to about $2.59 more a week of Tela Com6.65 percent for 1981. in 1981 than in 1980, subsidiary a national In addition, the wage a total of $134.68 more in munications, and he would company, maximum social security taxes. the base. like to renew the franamount of annual earnWorkers earning more chise. The type of proings on which social se- than $25,900 in 1981 will channels gramming. curity taxes are paid, see a greater increase in available, fees and conincreases to $29,700 for total social security taxes tables time struction A worker 1981 from $25,900. the for the year. The were discussed. in both 1980 figure. $29,700 earning Council took the matter These increases are years will pay $387.38 under advisement. the result of legislation more in social security Mr. Peter C. Vander-Mcid- e enacted in 1977 intended tax for 1981 than for presented a petito restore the social secur1980. tion of annexation and a ity system to financial Employers will also plat of 673'i acres west stability. pay more in social secur- of the railroad tracts. will ity taxes in 1981 since increases The Proposed development of not be substantial for they match employee taxarea was discussed. the most workers. For exam es dollar for dollar. A subdivision containing 246 lots to be known as Eagle Park, an industrial area and open spaces for parks were proposed. Utilities to service the area were discussed. Mr. indicated VandcrMcide that the area could be served by the present SOCIAL SECURITY TAX HIGHER LOOKING FOR A ATARI A Wane CommumcAriOM Company Q GAME CARTRIDGES? tty I ll l' ) ST0PINATTHE For wedding Invitations to fit your personality look to Stylart. Come in and see this unique album. sewer treatment system and that the developers have no water rights at this time. The Council suggested they need to know what impact this development would have upon present city services such as water, sewer, electrical power, the cost and feasibility of such a development. It was suggested that the developers have a study made to acquire answers to these questions. Miss Brenda Cahoon, her by accompanied teachers. Mrs. Audrey Quigley and Mr. Douglas Jolley, and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahoon. presented her suggestion that the City street signs. upgrade She noted that she had inventoried signs and found 58 are missing or are in need of replacement. Miss Cahoon stat- ed she would like to paint the needed signs if the City will furnish mater- ials. Motion by Council- man Stuart, seconded by Councilman Nielson, that the City py for mater- ials and approve the pro- ject of improving street signs. Councilman Cox will work out details of the project with Miss Cahoon. Carried unanimously. Mayor Paxton reviewed the meeting held earlier in the day with the State Parks Division regarding the possibility of exchanging property and moving the site of a new swimming pool to the west side of the block. This would open up the south side of the block or the front of the Old Museum. Statehouse The Utah Parks Division seemed to be interested in the proposal and agreed to discuss it with their board and the legislature. Main St., Maadow hc progress Among those attaining the high honor roll was of Muhlestein Jerilyn Fillmore. Those earning high honor roll status must maintain a grade 3.75 point average of from 4.00. to Scholarships for High School Students Youth for Understanding International Student Exchange (YFU) has just announced the availability of additional scholarships for American high school students for year exchange programs, and new scholarships funded by the Finnish government for students going to Finland for the summer. "If you are a high who student school dreams of visiting another country, this is your chance of a lifetime," reports Susan Greene, Director of the United We States Program. are seeking students open to adventure, with good academic backgrounds, who want to spend a year living in countries such as Germany, Sweden, Belgium, the Netherlands, Denmark, France, or Norway. Each of the 500 students sent abroad in July and August for a year will live with carefully selected families, attend school, and learn a new language and culture. These countries offer unlimited opportunities for personal and academic growth, as most students mature and gain independence. Some can for advanced qualify college language credit as a result of the exchange Farm MlimbSrS t 000 f 6 1 1 NStiOnWIQB, Ijtqh St63QV Utah farm numbers held steady at 13,000 during 1980 as it has for the last three years, according to the U.S. Department of Agricuand lture's Economics Statistics Service. Land in farms continued 12.6 million acres, average farm size was 969 acres. The number of farms-ithe U.S. declined by 9.000 from 1980 to 1981 million. totaling 2.42 Land in farms also deThere were clined. 875.000 acres removed from agricultural production during 1980 leaving 1.041 billion acres in farms. The size of the average farm in the U.S. increased one acre to 430 acres. Q- -r o 2s a O f t . C2 Farms are defined as places from which $1,000 or more agricultural products were sold, or normally would be sold, the beer previous during According to the AMA, All estimates are can make hair easier to set year. il used in the final rinse. based on this definition. WANTED Early Mormon Currency Notes, Tokens Gold, and related items. Wanted for research and Cataloging. Kirtlands, Co-o- p Will answer all letters: Alvin E. Rust 311 So. Main Confidential WITCH DOCTOR TV REPAIR Those who devised the spelling bee wanted to individual recognize students improvement in spelling-n- ot just the winners. So certificates that recognize outstanding achievement in spellare ing improvement available to teachers for awards to students who really work at it. Dixie College Honor Roll School VARSITY 98 Eddie Wilcox. 3rd 105 Greg Searle, 4th 12 Joe Jimmie, 1st 1 19 Sam Probert. 3rd 126 Dirk Kesler. 3rd 132 Robert Tsosie, 1st 138 Jay Day. 3rd 145 Clark Crook, 2nd Up 10 for the state competition. The winner will represent Utah in the National Spelling Bee at Washing-tha- t ton June That youngsters picture will be in the newspapers, on TV and radio newscasters will trumpet the name of the victor across the land. - Salt Lake Cltv. Ut. 84111 These experience. scholarships will make this opportunity available to more American teen- agers. a from Hinsdale, Illinois, now a Jenifer Reynolds, 1980 YFU student ! Edwards Odell and Flora Stewart are the proud grandparents of a new baby girl born to their daughter Jane and her husband Larry Black of Richfield, Utah. Visiting at the home of the Stewarts were their two grandsons Torrie and Travis Black. Visitors at the home of Gerald and Luella Edfriends were wards DeVona and George Toone of Salt Lake Gty. Mr. Robert Beckstrand had the misfortune of breaking his ankle while playing basketball - better luck next time, Robert. Robert. Harold, NaDean and Jay Beckstrand spent the weekend visiting at the home of NaDean's sister Elva and brother-in-laand Con Hatch in Cedar City. Utah. While in Cedar they attended Sacrament meeting where NaDeans nephew. Elder Paul Hatch, reported his mission experiences. James Mr. Hyrum Freeman, son of Bill and Judy Freeman has received his mission call. self-assure- d TSd School Board members, and their husbands, wives. a Saturday evening birthday party was held at their for NaDean their Harold, home. daughter non-prof- it toll-fre- De- FAREWELL TO A FRIEND brother. Kevin Edwards Our dear friend. Mr. to Vickie Orullian. Burton Miss Robyn Carling Has gone to his peaceful has been visiting at the rest home of her parents. He has run his race with DeLyle and Shannon his fellow-man- . He will report to the Carling. Robyn is at- And finally passed the Mexican Mission after tending school at USC test MTC at Provo, Utah. in Logan. He fished the streams a Miss Lori Gagon of in our valley. Sunday afternoon West Valley City, Utah special birthday dinner He hunted the deeron visited at the home of her was held for Mrs. Jane the run. Roland and Christensen at the home He visited often at our parents Norma Gagon over the of her daughter and house. Shannon and weekend. He was always full of Other Deanna. Wendy, and Carling. laughter and fun. Amy Lue Edwards and guests were Mr. and Mrs. But he had earned his Donna and Trudy Bond Chris Carling, Mr. and scat up in Heaven. spent a few days in Provo, Mrs. Tim Carling and two He was tired and weary children of Fillmore, RoUtah last week. and old, Mrs. Valate Green-halg- h byn Carling of Logan, His back was bent and is the proud grandGordon and Connie Carbreaking. mother of a new baby girl ling of Bountiful, and And his face showed the born to her daughter Mrs. Audrey Brunson. sting of the cold. Donna and her husband We are happy to see His heart began to falof Mr. Welbo Dollins up Clinton Quarnberg ter Scipio, Ut. The Quam-berg- s and about after his sur- His legs were not up to are the parents of gery. We also hope that par. Ann's health is improving His hands they would three sons. son-in-laDe-Ly- Visitors at the home of Joe and Joan Stott were his fiancee Miss Wendy Gray of St. George, Joan's niece. Miss Sherri Stewart, of St. George Gwen and Keith Sargent, Art and Jane Hedman of Salt Lake City. Jaci; .i Stott is visiting with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stott in exMeadow and Mr. and and Mrs. Mac Shields in Kan-os- change programs, has offered to over 75,000 students in the past 30 years the opportunity to live and study abroad. FYU students encounter and places people throughout the world as a family member, not as a tourist. Professional staff and volunteers in the United States and abroad offer guidance, support, services to all and YFU also participants. offers 5,000 American families each year the chance to host an international student. For More information on year or summer scholarships, or on host- ng an jnternationa stud- ent, please write: U.S. Programs Depart- ment. Youth for Understanding 3501 Newark Street, NW Washington, DC 20016 Or call Marilyn Vries, her husband, their sons, and their wives, their grandchildren. mother Eva Harold's Paul. and Beckstrand Larry and Linda Hatch (nephews and niece of NaDean) of Cedar City were all guests. We arc happy to hear that Clinton Bond is out of the hospital and back home. We all hope his health is improving and send love and best wishes to him. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Sharon Edwards were her daughter Lisa Olsen, her husband Wynn and three little daughters of Montpelier, Idaho. The Olsens came down for the wedding of Lisa's financial need. The new scholarships recently awarded by the government of Finland join other special scholarships for summer programs to Japan and Germany. FYU is one of the largest t ca e w u By Luella 3 Salem, Utah. They buffet joyed a dinner and spent the eve slides watching ning that were taken of Japan, the dedication of the temple. President Kimball and his visit to Osaka. also pictures of their and Steven grandson the other Elders serving mission. in the Osaka Others guests at the Edwards home were Mr. and Mrs. Garth Hansen and two daughters. Nan and Fork, Lisa of Spanish Utah. Visitors at the home of Gerald and Luella over the weekend were their son Monte, his wife Alice Jean and son Shan. The Edwardses all attended the wedding of Kevin Edwards and Vickie Orullian in Fillmore on Friday evening. Happy birthday wishes are sent to Mrs. Jane Christensen, O' Shawn Edwards, Brien, and Lee Averett. We sent get well wishes to Mrs. Virginia Burton. who is convalescing in the Fillmore hospital and also send our sympathy and love over the loss of her husband. Mr. Ted Burton. sff freshman at Dartmouth College, offered these thoughts about her year experience in Germany: I became much more and independent because I was halfway around the world and learned to solve problems on my own. What amazes me most is the real advantage the experience returned to me for my career and academic plans." She reported that interests career new were formed through the year experience abroad. funds The special announced by YFU for year programs will be available through February 15, 1981 to students like Jennifer. Awards can SKo. Friday, January 30, 1981 Page Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 since her accident. We wish them both a healthy, happy New Year. Visitors at the home of Joe and Grace Bark-duwere her brother Raymond Kay, his wife Zora and Mr. and Mrs. Don Durbidge and three children of Salt Lake. Monday Gerald and Luella Edwards spent the afternoon in Spanish Fork, where Luella received medical attention. They also visited with Gerald's mother. Mrs. Laura Edwards in Orem. Monday evening they were guests at the home of their son Monte in ll Visitors at the home of Gorden and Francis Hall over the weekend were their son Mark Hall from BYU in Provo and Miss Gina Hall from Dixie College in St. George. The Hall's son Elder Jeff Hall reported on his mission experiences in Sacrament meeting. Out of town visitors attending the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Richman and daughter, Gam and Beth Whatcott, Joyce Scottem and daughter, Roseann, and Julie Bartholomew, all of Fillmore. Thursday, Harold and NaDean spent the day in Salt Lake, where HarSchool old attended Board meetings. NaDean spent the day visiting with their children and catching up on some geneaThursday logy work. evening they attended the banquet held for shake a little. he couldn't walk quite as far. He will be missed by Virginia. She was his friend and his wife. They shared their days together. They were very dear And So partners in life. let's say farewell. Ted and God bless you. As you go on with your journey afar. We will miss you and send you our blessings, Till you reach that beautiful star. Luella Edwards per annum on IRA and Keogh deposits of $500 or more. Management Changes at First Security management changes have been announced by First Security Bank of Utah, statewide banking system, according to George S. Ecdes, chairman and chief executive officer of First Security Corporation, parent company of the bank. Effective May 1, 1981, Harold J. Steele will retire as president of First Security Bank of At that time, Utah. Robert T. Heiner will become president of the bank and then will be nominated for election to First Security Corporations board of directors and executive committee. Other management changes to take effect on Major May 1 include the election of Louis A. Harris as executive vice president. and W. L. (Gil) Houghton as senior vice president and supervisor of the Salt Lake Division and a member of First Security Bank of Utah's board of directors. Mr. Houghton will be succeeded as manager of the bank's First South office by Ronald A. Schul-thic- No bank or savings and loan can pay a higher rate on your retirement money. You can deduct your yearly contribution to either of these retirement plans at tax time, and pay no taxes on that money until you withdraw it at retirement. If you have no pension plan where you work, save up to $1,500 a year in an Individual Retirement Account. Or up to $7,500 in a Keogh plan if youre Ask us about it now, and get started. Deposits made before April 15th will be applied to your 1980 tax year. s. Mr. Steele, who served as president of the bank since 1970, will continue as director of First Security Corporation and as a member of its executive committee. He will also continue as a member of the bank's Salt Lake board. Current rale, based on 2'i year savings Deposits of less than S500 earn at the rate of 8 per annum. Substantial penalty tor early withdrawal. First Security Berths Each affiliate bank of First Security Corporation la a member of FDIC. Each depositor's account is insured to $100,000 by FOIC. |