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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631, Friday, March ";L 5, 1982 Page 2 THE MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS Our USPS 446740 Published Every Friday at Fillmore, Utah 64631 By Progress Printing Company PUBLISHER & EDITOR Susan B. Dutton .mM I S3 All of us who have been Wait Til The singing Sun Shines, Nellie need wait no longer to get at the early spring work. Spring is here, since we always call March, the first month of spring. We have crocus and snowdrops in bloom and big daffodil buds which will burst into bloom any warm day this week. When you get as old as I am, you breathe a sigh of relief when March 1st arrives and thank your maker you can still work in your garden. What a difference a few days of sunshine makes in our landscape! As we rode around town this week we saw many signs of activity, mostly in the trimming of shrubs and trees. Litter had been raked in a few yards and from a few sidewalks, and what a difference that makes. The green was showing in the lawns where the spring raking had taken place, and you knew someone who really cares, lives there. But when we rake the leaves and grass, what do we do with the rakings? Please dont take it to the City dump along with the trash. Put it in a compost pit and let it furnish new soil for your garden, a layer of vegetable mater ial, then a layer of dirt, dampen it and continue as long as the layer is vegetative material to add to the pile. A few yards of chicken wire will hold the compost pit in shape. what is By the way, Trash? We each have an idea of getting rid of our trash in the spring. We have spring house cleaning as well as yard clean-upWe pile in old furniture, and whatever we have collected which we no longer need and haul it to the junk. We should first enquire around to see if some of our neighbors could make use of some of our so I have called Junk. some friends who are real clever at converting so called Trash into play equipment, or some useful article. We could at least tell a few friends what we are going to take to the City Dump before we take it, and give them a chance to find it a better home. Our City Dumps are filled with articles which could be used in some way. Some cities gather newspapers and old cans and recycle them. Many people say it doesnt pay financially, but it does pay R by STELLA DAY in some way since our forests are disappearing and then where will we get the material from which to make paper? And it is the same example with tin cans. At least we are conserving our natural resources when we recycle things, and get all the use that is possible from our materials. Burning all of our trash is not the answer, as it fills the air with pollution, and we get diseases of the lungs. If we bury the trash, we pollute our land and sometimes our underground water table, therefore large cities are all trying to solve the garbage before everything becomes polluted. If you have a building on your property which is and eye sore, try and hide it with plantings of shrubs, vines and trees. We all need places for garden tools and machines such as lawn mowers, tillers, carts, and wheel barrows. We can plant vines such as Winter Ivey, etc., along the sides, then shorter flowering shrubs to make the building more attractive. A row of early spring flowers along the side of a tool house, does so much for our spirits because they are so cheerful after a long old winter such as we have just had. The colors are always so vivid and we somehow feel a wave of happiness each time we see them smiling at us in the early spring mornings. Remember we can each do our part to make Our Town the cleanest, most beautiful little city in the U.S.A. We did it once, we can do it again! s. Want to learn to Square Marge Barton PAHVANT VALLEY SENIOR CITIZENS SCHEDULE Monday, Mar. 8: Hamburger Government and its mints it's legally a "cent. Stro-ganof- f. Wednesday, Mar. 10: Roast Pork. Friday, Mar. 12: Stuffed Franks. The birthday k supper will be on Tuesday, Mar. 16. Mark it on the calendar. pot-luc- The bus goes to Provo on Thursday, Mar. 1 1 , and to Salt Lake City on Thurs- Aha day.. Mar. 25. Call Ruth 743-574- 2, 2 or Albert The senior nutrition program will very likely have more cheese to distribute to all senior households or senior citizens 60 years of age or older sometime in March. There will a central distribution center set up in each town where all those eligible can come and pick up their cheese. This will be for the by .....u.uull,llaiUKIIUIITSCr the Pahvant Valley Senior Center. 743-537- MOVIES -- Advertising Rates on Request Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore, Utah 84631 POSTMASTER: Send Address Changes to P.O. Box 507, Fillmore, Utah 84631 PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY Owned by William V. and Madeleine S. Wilton and Sutan B. Dutton Temple Wedding Planned Heather Stevent itudent. far right foreground It thli weekt Kindergarten Spotlight Gordon and Frances L. Hall of Meadow announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Gina Genell to Mr. Robert Leighton Ward of SLC. Gina is a 1980 graduate of Millard High School and LDS Seminary. She was active as a cheerMil- leader, FHA Officer, aAw.t the graduating For Heather Stevens' special week she chose to have her 3 year old sister, Marci, come and visit. It was Marcia's birthday and the Kindergarten sang Happy Birthday to her. When Marcie was 2 months old she got Meningitis that left her deaf and blind. For the past Vh years Don and Ima Gates, from Holden, have taken her in and worked with her daily in and physical therapy various forms of stimulation, which has resulted in some progress. She was brought to the some of All-stat- er held The annual winter social the things they the East Millard Young Farmer Chapter will be held Friday, March 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Millard of did for her. The children closed their eyes and put their hands over their ears to get a small feeling of how it might feel to be deaf and blind. It was hoped that the her children might gain an by Kindergarten mother Ralene Stevens, appreciation for their own and Ima Gates, who senses and for people talked to them about who aren't as fortunate as Marcie and demonstrated they are. High School Lunch Cen- Fillmore Elementary First Graders entertain at patriotic program First Grade sings of America The Fillmore First Grade a Patriotic program 1 The New BEAVER TRAP LOUNGE! In Beaver, Utah Invites you to DANCE SOUTHERN GOLD Saturday, March 6, 1982 4 Happy Hour ! I I beginning at 9 p.m. -- 5 to 7 Backstage Video Means Business Backstage Video is a business whose time has come. In just 5 months Backstage stores have opened and begun to thrive in the Utah and Southern California. Now you have the opportunity to join this successful business .group by owning a Backstage Video Franchise. You too can take advantage of the overwhelming consumer demand lor HOME VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT. Through a balanced combination of video cassette recorder, movie rental and video-storretail, a Backstage Video franchise can become extremely profitable for you in a short time. Give us Backstage Video, we mean business the opportunity to explain the many services and advantages that come with ownership of a Backstage Video Franchise. Call or write Jim Wyder, Backstage Video, Inc.. 3079 No. Canyon Road. Provo. Utah 84604. 3innP Feb. 17th entitled "America Through The The children led Ages. their parents and grandparents through a musical review of Americas history. The program started off with a tribute to the flag as the first grade students entered the auditorium singing Youre A Grand Old Flag. The program included 11 other well known and remembered songs of America. Presidents Washington and Lincoln were honored in poetry: "Which Washington? on and To Meet Mr. Lincoln." The historic periods of the Revolutionary War, Civil War, World Wars and modern America were highlighted through the Minuet, Virginia Reel, Boogie Wo-ogand a disco number. le First Grade teachers, Betty Neal, Boyd Christiansen, Roy Johnson and Janet Manzione were thrilled with their stu- dents performance, as was also seen through the comments from parents at the programs qlose. No Minors Please ter. A fine meal Is planned after which Kevin Kesler will present an illustrated report of his experiences last spring and summer in Egypt assisting the Egyptian government and farmers in the assembly, use, and maintenance of farm and machinery and equipment. All Young Farmers and partners are Invited and encouraged to attend. If you have a question concerning the social or the young farmer program In general please contact any of the following young farmer officers: President, Kevin Coats, Vice PresiMcCornick; Royce Memmott, Sclplo; Secretary, Kelly dent, Tuttle, Holden; Treasurer, Scott Watts, Kan-osReporter, Garn Turner, Flowell; Past President, Sam Utley, Flowell; Executive Committee members: Doyle Mitchell, Fillmore and Shan Carling, Meadow. Chapter Advisor, Robert A. Nielson, Fillmore. h; e Located In Beaver at the North Freeway Interchange Gina Young Farmer Social to be American itudent to work hit way through college wat Zechariah Brigden, 8rdu,,d orm Harvard in 1657. He earned money by ringing the bell and wayti with from Dixie this spring. Rob will be continuing his Rob is a former football major in Physical Therapy 1978 this fall at the University and of Olympus of Utah in SLC. graduate High School in SLC. He Rob and Gina have set played football for Dixie CbOege in 1978 and 1979 their wedding date for before serving a 1979-8- 1 June 11 in the Salt Lake LDS mission to Quito, Temple. Announcements Ecuador. He will be will be sent locally. Kindergarten Spotlight on Heather Stevens THE GREENHOUSE Will have nursery stock first week of march. the Fruit trees, shade trees, shrubs.... os well os oil your nursery and garden needs Grocery Specials MOVIES March 4, 5 OVER 100 MOVIES - ADDING MORE WEEKLY LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN!!! Membership Fee: $45.00 per year (1 2 months) Until April 1 st you get Vi off regular price NOW ONLY $30.00 NON MEMBERS MACHINES AND MOVIE RENTALS: -- Sundays Thursdays Machines - $2.00 each per night Movies $7.00 each per night Fridays & Saturdays Machines $4.00 each per night Movies - $8.00 each per night Monday Family Home Evening Special - Movie $3.00 Machine Free All machine rental goes towards ownership Sundays Thursdays Machines $1.00 each per night Movies $3.50 each per night A, GIFTS UNLIMITED 38 North 100 W. 864-372- 3 Fridays and Saturdays Machines $2.00 each per night Movies $4.00 each per night We honor (VISA AND MASTER CHARGE Non Members must also leave a deposit of $35.00 for for each movie deposits refunded with returns. We have more benefits lor ell MEMBERS. ..ask us about them. each machine and $15.00 & 111 N. 4th W. $2.79 $1 .39 4$1 494 lb.) (1 Cup-O-Nood- le Potatoes (1 0 lb. bag) 794 Zucchini Squash 1941b. 3 lbs.$1 Broccoli (Fresh Green) 2541b. Oranges (Best Sunkist) Price Strawberries (Lowest Yet) 694Cup Bread (Home Pride whe. or wht.) 1 04 off 794 $ i .22 Cottage Cheese (Lowfat 24 oz.) or Meadow Gold) 3$1 Yogurt (Yonson $1.59 Coke Sprite Tab (8-- 1 6 oz.) -- Specials Non-Foo- d Yard & Garden Headquarters Fertilizers & Weed Killers Rake Shovels Hoes Bulk & Pkg. Seed & Shrubs Trees (more to arrive later) Pea Seed 994 lb. -- Lawn Seed OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TILL 10:00 WEEKDAYS EASTER, MOTHER'S DAY AND MEMORIAL DAY Across from Continental Telephone Co. 6 Fried Chicken (Swansons 2 lb.) Weiners (Farmer John 1 lb.) Mac. & Cheese (no name) -- MEMBERS ONLY Delta, Utah Phone of is a member Rebelettes. lard Chapter Officer of the National Honor Society, and is represented in the 1978-7- 9 1979-8- 0 and editions of Whos Who Among American High School. She is currently a Sophmore at Dixie College in St. George, where she is serving as Associated Women Students Fashion Coordinator, and SPECIAL STOCK FOR RENTAL INFORMATION r Robert Ward and Gina Hall Announces -- -- Compositor Photo Reproduction -Classifieds Subscription Billing ml GIFTS UNLIMITED MOVIES 743-546- 4. i 743-688- Officially, thera is no such coin as a penny to the United States Riley Wood: Legal Billing Letta Bruce: Circulation Marge Barton: Reporter - Photographer Ruth Zmitraiirh B Dance? The "Old Capitol Stompers squaredance club Is holding open-clas- s square dances on the Saturday nights of February 27, March 13 and 27. Anyone wishing to learn this healthy social excercise is urged to come to the girls gym at Fillmore High School at 7:30 p.m. Please call 0 Marion Peterson at or Rob or Tana Ewers at 743-66(after 5:00 please) for more information. Kerrle Snyder: Compositor Shellle Dutton: PasteUp Dixie Talbot: Advertising Jane Beckwith: Commercial Printing -- $1 .39 lb. Is your home insured for what its worth, or just for what it cost you Sec pic lo find out it your homeowners ihsurance covers you lor increased value due lo inflation I II explain Siafp Farm s low-coHomeowners Insurance with aiiioma'ic inflation coverage Michael D. Rose State Farm Insurance 343 West Main St. Delta, Utah Phone 743C'1C JJJJ PIONEER MARKET 864-382- 8 Like a good State Farm isneighbor, there. STATEFAFtM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Ortce B loom tog ton Mlinois Keep dogs under control Deer weakened by lack of food and ctdd weather experience stress and sometimes death when chased by dogs. Dog owners should be in control of their pets at all times, stress Isw ment officers of the sion of Wildlife Resources of the Department of Natural Resources and Energy. Dog control is for the good of tiie owner and the dog, as well as wildlife. This year, Class B misdemeanor charges have been filed against several persons whose dogs have chased deer. The Utah State Code states, Any person may kill a dog while h is attacking, chasing or worrying any domestic animal having commercial value, or any species of hoofed protected wildlife, while attacking domestic fowl, or while such dog Is being pursued thereafter. In many areas of the state, local ordinances require a dog to be on a leash when it is off the owners property. |