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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631, Friday, April 17, 1981 IN MEMORIAM Services Held for Alice Robison Funeral services for were held Alice Robison Saturday, April 11, 1981 in the Fillmore 1st 4th Ward. The prayer at the mortuary was by Wendell Robison. Conducting the services was Bishop Donald Rasmussen. Prelude and postlude music were by Bernard Ellison. Introduction was given by Bishop Rasmussen followed the by opening prayer by Scott Speakman. Remarks by Bishop Donald Rasmussen were followed by a musical With Still renditon, Thee" by a vocal group comprised of Fillmore 1st Fuller Wins and 4th Ward members. A eulogy was given by Ashby Robison followed by a vocal solo by Gail In the GarRobison, THE FOOD INDUSTRY IS LISTENING! den. Remarks by Vaughn Speakman were followed by the closing prayer by Dell Ashby. Burial was in the Fillmore Cemetery with dedication of the grave by Lindon J. Robison. The pallbearers were her grandsons. All of her children and their spouses were here and all of her grandchildren, except Russell Findlay, who is serving a mission in England. Three-foo- a-- con-um- dance during celebration. program at Aslan Years New Members of the Hmong tribe modeled their traditional dress for guests at the New Years celebration Sunday evening. t Trophy Saturday, April 11, the Sageriders sponsored a 100 mile long race. The site was just north of Delta at the Little Sahara The Recreation area. beautiful weather, good organization, and Saturday time slot drew a real crowd. The entries totaled close to 400, 62 of them minis and 190 notices. This new club, centered at Lehi around the Gerber showed racing family, real class! The area was marked out and planned. Mims ran an 8 mile loop, four times for expert and amateur, and three for novices. The big bikes had the pleasure of 70 miles of desert for novices and 100 for amateur and experts. Millard County names are piling up in the fast classes as our riders move up and are promotThe Sugarloafers ed. Club was represented by 48 racers, with families and friends manning the pits. And they had a great day, from Nadine Smith keeping track of 14 pairs of goggles to Don Fuller pulling off a win with a five minute lead, and no falls. Kevin Jones of Delta, an expert 250, seriously challenged Fuller, only 47 seconds behind at one point, but failed to finish from bike problems. Kevin Bogue drove hard and maintained 3rd place from early in the race, and finishing there, true to his style for 3rd overall, 1st 250 expert. Brian Hunt of Green River had 2nd overall, 2nd open bike. Fuller's win gave him three 1st, overall, open, and 1st over 30. The desert has three classes for older racers; over 30, over 38, and over 44 (called senior Magnum). Our area has more than its share of winners. Those delightful twins, Dave and Richard Henrie, both claimed first place wlns--Do- c as a novice, and Richard as an amateur. Big little brother Thayne actually had 8th overall before having a fall, riding one of his first racers since becoming an expert. Dan Bringard, longtime 250 expert, took h 3rd over 30. Jim had some problems but finished 5th, 125 expert. Doug Smith had 4th open amateur and 3rd over 38 amateur. In the novice classes there were large crowds, Dave and Gary Cox were 4th and 5th open out of 52 entered h and trophied. Pat had 2nd over 30 novice, Ron Baker 4th, Mark Turner and Doug Stanworth also rode that class and finished. Brian Henrie had 2nd and Steve Jackson had 5th to trophy out of 51 250 novices. Scott Stanworth had 15th and Carl Anderson 23rd (better than half) In that large class. Robert Law took 1st over 30 250 novice. Vin Cropper and Dennis Moody had good luck as senior novices, with 5th for Dennis, 8th for Vin. Ed Owens took second for a trophy in a special class, for machines. Local BLM manager Stu Jacobsen Stan-wort- Stan-wort- a welcome helper, giving advice and protecting public interests. Mini classes are really heavy with little Sugar-loafe- r winners. Tiffany Cropper took 2nd, girls division, while Kevin Ashby and Russ Smith finished 12 to 15 novice. Bryce Moody trophied at 5th in the same class Shane Baker trophied 4th, and Shelby Cropper 1st Brandon novice. Thomas had 2nd and Warren Baker with Leon was 7-- Smith 4th 7-- Have you ever had a question ot complaint about a lood ptoduct and wondered how to express sour thoughts to the sets people ssho nuixt need to hear them' Food companies are - anxious to heat som comments as sou at e to express them1 In fact, most maiuifaitutei-- . not onls welcome comments, they encourage them Consumer correspondence pios ides a s aluahle communications link between the industry and the general public Since the consumer ultunatels influences the success oi tailuie of a product, sshat the consume) thinks is considered a vital element in the deselopment of ness products, the unpiose-men- t of existing products and the expansion of sets ices Due to the magnitude and importance of consumer coi respondence mans companies maintain a department devoted exdusiv elv to this effoi t At Kraft, Inc , for example, thete is a Consumei Set s ice Depai tment just to handle customer letters and telephone inqun ies When vou have a com ment, question or complaint about a paiticular food product. Krafts (on sumer Service Department offers these suggestions for getting a piompt and 50cc. and Shane Stanworth Cameron Cropper had 3rd 5 amateur, and 4th Henrie led a Russell amateur sweep of for 1st, Sugarloafers Lance Henrie 2nd, Jason Thomas 3rd and Rob Fuller 4th. They are all buddies, and riding pals. Our next district event will be a desert race at Green River, and our next club event is Cherry Creek, the 20 year old classic race we have sponsored for the last five years (done by a Salt Lake Club before that). It will be Memorial weekend at the Cherry Creek area northwest of Delta. 12-1- 7-- satisfactory response JUNETT NEWS Mrs. Ilene Cooper was most gracious hostess to American the Legion Auxiliary Junnetts on Saturday, April 4. Mrs. Cooper took the e group on a tour of Thailand. Thailand is the study country for this year. a make-believ- et Write to the manufacturer directls with a clear concise statement about the infoimation desned or pioblem encounteted Send a legibly typed or written letter and include vour name and address on both the letter and the envelope lain pagoda 243 feet high and is a glowing mass of color set with thousands In your letter, answer the following questions as thev of tiny pieces of china. Dogs that guard these beautiful temples were of great interest. They also saw a replica of the solid gold Budda that was valued at four Visiting all the most million dollars. interesting places of this Mrs. Cooper took the country, they traveled e along the Klong River and Junettson a visited with the river tour of the famous art showed people in their homes galleries and built on stilts along the them some paintings she banks of the river. had purchased. These were a small part of the They visited all the many beautiful souvenirs leading cities, including Mrs. Cooper had on the capital city of Bang- display for the girls to see. kok. apply What is the product involved What is the brand name9 What was the price and size9 When and where was it purchased9 Where is the product now9 What was its code date or freshness date9 How was it stored, prepared and used9 What was the nature of the problem9 When did it occur9 What action has been taken to date9 Years party. make-believ- They attended an opera and were amazed at the beautiful dancing girls and the costumes worn by all the performers. Mrs. Cooper greeted the Junetts costumed in the native attire and served them a Thailand fruit drink. They visited the many beautiful temples, but of special interest was the Wat Arun, a temple in Bangkok. It has a porce This was indeed an intersting afternoon. The Junetts are very grateful to Mrs. Cooper for her help. Whenever product information or assistance is needed, don't hesitate contact the martufacturer directly Its the best way to get action and There is not a single verified case in North America of a wolf attacking a human being To learn more about the American food industry and food product deFrom Concept to velopment, write for a free copy of "A Food Product Consumer from Kraft, Inc Send a postcard with your name and address to "Food Product (L9), Box 802, Dept MR, South Holland, IL 60473 Imnlttattaoim as tflae si mice ire st Jroirmm 5 SHattteary Other (oiks are now in the business of making telephones and communications systems and theyre imitating ours! Mother-Daught- Events to be Held at SUSC er "The Guardsman, a by sponsored comedy Pioneer Theater Foundation, the Miss SUSC Pageant, and a homemaking fair will be highr lights of the Weekend April 23 to 25 at Southern Utah State College. Mother-Daughte- These Mother-Daughte- r will events 23, April begin Thursday, with the regional fiberart exhibition at the Braith-wait- e Fine Arts Galley in AdminOld the istration Building. The exhibit runs from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. weekdays and from 1 to 6 begin at noon with the Quilt p.m. on Saturday and Utah Regional Sunday. Workshops in the Thorley The Miss SUSC paRecital Hall. The workgeant will be held Thurs- shops will run through the day night at 8 p.m. in the afternoon until 4 p.m. A SUSC Auditorium. The homemaking fair will be winner of the contest will held at the Institute go on to compete in the Building from 1 to 4 p.m. Miss Utah Pageant. that same day. "The Guardsman", a The weekend will end comedy sponsored by a Saturday with a perforprofessional touring com- mance in the SUSC pany in Salt Lake and Fieldhouse at 7:30 p.m. directed by Fred C. by the SUSC Thunder-ettes- . Adams, professor of theaThey will present Fame Comes From ter arts at SUSC, will be presented Friday, April Dancing, Another show24, at 8 p.m. in the SUSC ing of "The Guardsman will be presented that Auditorium. Saturday events will night. Watch Out For Buying Clubs The Division of Consumer Affairs would like to alert consumers on what they should watch out for in buying clubs. It has been said "All that Glitters is not Sold. Warnings have been made about "get rich quick" schemes which promise instant riches from only a small investment". Another gimmick has reached the scene, the "make what you go farther" plan, "pooling purchasing power" to stretch your money. Some groups have made it appliances, carpeting, and even automobiles. Memberships are usually solicited through! the mail, offering a prize or gift to entice you into their place of business for the sales pitch. Prospective buyers are solicited by phone, salespeople or by means of handbills. The sales pitch is usually the same. Join a buying inflation club. Fight Combine your purchases wuh other consumers and save." This sounds too good to be true and it usually is because work. Neighborhood any savings are usually eaten cooperatives pool money and up by the large membership time to purchase wholesale fee required. Most buying foodstuffs. Volunteer efforts clubs require the initial plus a small membership fee membership fee paid up for overhead can make a front, with a nominal renewal successful group venture and The fee year. every fees from produce savings. range membership Another type of buying $400 to $600 which means club is commercial, selling you start off in the red. If you high priced memberships on sign a contract to make the promise that consumers monthly payments to the joining together will get buving club, there probably brand name products at will be an interest charge, prices lower than those .in making the membership even retail stores. Generally more costly. Consider the known as "discount buying amount of merchandise that dubs," these organizations would have to be purchased offer savings on furniture, before breaking even. door-to-do- I One major drawback of their clubs is buying instability of business An organizations. investigation was conducted by the Federal Government and it was discovered only two clubs were still in business after eight years and it was found that during the inquiry, 192 clubs had gone out of business. When a club folds, there is little hope for recovering advance membership fees. Some states have laws requiring buying clubs to post bonds used for refunding membership fees if the club goes out of business. Utah does not. Consumers can find good values in some buying clubs. Some have low membership fees and do offer real bargains to their customers. If you really want to make your money go farther, be careful and act cautiously. Otherwise, you may find your money gone period! ! you have needs for business telephone systems, come in or call (801) 8642711 and visit me, Dave Garner, Communications Consultant at Continental Telephone of the West. WE NOW SELL AND SERVICE IS Business communications systems Plain and fancy phones ft Switchboard systems Data Communicating equipment Paging systems Automatic dialers Tailored systems to meet all communications needs Answering units FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL OUR PHONE STORE: (801) 8642711 We offer a wide variety of direct sale pricing options, and lease purchase financing. Save more Money! No monthly rent on your telephones! SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY!! Soma beliavt tht appearance of a number of mica presages war. I to Continental Telephone of the West |