Show ess Baseball takes two huge wins against North Sanpete Sarah Jacobian DHS - For the baseball team the games base been tough With two wins out of seven games under their belts the Rabbits faced off against North Sanpete in a double header and beat the Hawks both and 9 8 games The first game started off with an amazing six runs in the second inning for the Rabbits and North Sanpete with only one The Rabbits continued to score over and over with both Ryan Albers and Nick Nissen hitting home runs At the fifth inning however the scoring stopped as the Rabbits and the Hawks held each other until the end of the game with the Rabbits winwith 12 hits and only one ning error B) The second game was harder for the Rabbits At the beginning of the game the Rabbits took off scoring five runs m the first inning Then North Sanpete held Delta at five for the next three innings while they caught up In the fifth inning the two teams were tied at six The game went to the eighth inning and was tied again at seven North Sanpete scored one run at the top of the eighth but the Rabbits came back with two runs The Rabbits the won with eight hits and game five errors Now the Rabbits are at the top of the region with two region wins Their win loss record is Delta plays a great tournament Oillmnr Step ht n DHS The Delta polo boys came back and beat Tooele for the first time in three years after a horrible defeat in Cedar City at the end of a tripleheader Delta tied Canyon Mew after a harsh game full of underwater kidney kicks and crash defense after crash defense Having players like Matt Wright who can swim a s6 30 on a one hundred yard free race and Bryce Warner who swims ten laps in a yard pool with a 6 04 17 make fast breaks and crash defenses work" says Coach Becky Marshall Canyon Mew beat Delta but Delta played together in ledar and nary missed a drive at their tournament on March in Tooele crushed Delta Cedar but they just couldn't beat Delta's defense this weekend The score was in favor of Delta “Tooele was a hard game but a few of the kids never missed their shots" said Christian Harris “Once we got Tooele angry they didn't play as a team " Delta played I'tah County first Utah on Sat Mar 31 at 9 30 a m County didn't score in the first half "At the end of half we were up says Capt Casey Alsop "Even after we put our JV in for the whole third quarter they only scored three ” points NNhen the scored totaled up Delta won from front Hawks Steicn Holman DHS - The varsity softball girls gave North Sanpete a run for their money last Tuesday playing a double header but North Sanpete came out with wins of 4 and a ending in double header startVarsityed off a little rough but they learned quickly and fought harder the second time around "NNe started off pretty good" said varsity starter Shaylee Nielsen "but North Sanpe'e started hitting like cray played very well the second time however and capitalIn the end we ized on everything had to go into extra innings and lost by one " The extra innings were a result rule of the International The rule also know as "the speedup rule” states that in the event of a tie breaker the last girl out during the previous inning will be placed on second base prior to the inning’s beginning This helps the in " ning to “speed up The J V had a good tournament in Payson on the weekend winning two tough games The junior varsity’s tournament in Payson was very encourag win On Friday they had a ing against Canyon Hall and a loss to Skyview They had a close loss to Manti on Saturday as well as an win against Provo "We worked really hard" said Sarah Jacobson a sophomore "We played with enthusiasm and it worked ” Delta's will next play is a home game Tues Apr 10 against region contender Emery Varsity play will begin at 3 30 p m J V 5 30 p m and soph fresh 3 30 p m Fillmore but James H page Mountford from whom they’d bought the paper stayed on briefly and longtime employee Noble “Nobe” Anderson an experienced pressman and typesetter stayed w ith the W ilsons until he died of cancer some 30 years later The business was housed in the basement of the bank building In 1937 The W ilsons moved across the street to 41 South Main Street modeling a building to provide for F Nance's law office m the front and the back modified to accommodate the heavy printing machinery then in use rom those modest beginnings Jane McBride Wilson would become the mainirch publisher who would work day and night providing the news to her readers Die W ilson children grew up in the print shop where a playpen was set up and stayed from one generation to the next “Diey started with a bed press for the newspaper and a ‘snapper’ job press for commercial printing a perforator and a paper cutter that was still in use 60 years later" Nance Jr said “t Nance's law firm flourished and he was joined by Sam and Harold Cline to form Cline Wilson and I line lie also invested in land and spread eventually owned a in Pahvant" said Nance Jr “He never mortgaged any of the newspaper assets for capital improvements stead he pledged water stock "Jane kept the books for The Progress and Nance invented a surefire method of keeping IRS audits to a minimum Every year’s records were stowed in a galvanized garbage can vt red m the basement When asked to produce them for the IRS examiner he dumped the contents of the appropriate can out in the middle of his office flivor" Jane also operated a farm with her brother Newt near Meadow and for many years kept the books for the family's lumber business But her pnde and joy was a new Intertype machine purchased in the late 1960s with SI W0 down and $5000 to pay Their grandson Nance said Jane's was as she set stones best into type She alwavs resen ed a few town visf "three liners” about itors for press day when they were needed to fill a hole here and there in the pages The Wilsons had three children Their daughter Vera prepared for a career m social sen ices Sam studied financial sen ices and Bill stayed on with the family business After tending Westminster College in Salt Lake City Bill was sent to Korea with his local National Guard unit at the onset of the war “News of sen icemen and Mormon missionaries was always important to the paper’s readers" Vance Jr wrote "But Dad gave them an onfirst person account going weekly under the name G I Charlie " When Bill returned from Korea he studied printing at Idaho State College in Pocatello There he met and later mamed Madeleine Sinclair Bill then Madeleine would follow m Jane’s footsteps placing large roles at both and the the Millard Coann Ctah FYexs Acvxiation Vera also recalled some of the fun things she and Jane would do in the Copy evenings after the paper was out “NNe would go fishing Mom was good at that And when she worked in Chicago her colleagues chastised her saying ‘you have to stop working so hard They’ll expect all of us to work that hard E Vance and Jane shared a love of travel Jane often served as navigator as Vance drove to Vancouver Island and across Canada through the Southern stales to Mexico with friends and to Quantico Va for Sam's graduation from the Marine Corps ilson died in 1961 leaving the business and a paper to get published to Jane and Bill Following the death the Wilson’ only break from the weekly routine of publishing The Progress came in 1964 when Bill as president of the Utah Press Association and Madeleine attended the National Newspaper Association convention in New York City Jane Bill and Madeleine invested in a second Intertype machine and added onto the back of the building space for a new press As the rest of the country became caught up in the war in Metnam Fillmore had its own issues and the NVilsons r led the charge on a of them Bill served on the city council Jane became a member of the Fillmore Industrial Foundation giving voice to efforts to establish a sound economic future for Fillmore The Progress won the Utah Press Association's Community Service Award twice in less than 10 years In 1965 Jane became the first woman honored as the Utah Press Association's Master Editor and Publisher That honor for Jane was noted not only in the Salt Lake Tribune but was entered into the Congressional Record of the L'mted States Senate of Sept 4 1969 at the request of Senator allace F Bennett Republican State of Utah Sen Bennett commended Jane Wilson saying she “has won numerous awards while setting an example of excellence in crusading communiMrs NN'ilson has bety journalism come ‘a living legend crusading for 44 years for community improvement and in general improving life for the citizens of the area Vera Wilson Feight wrote of her mother “The greatest inspiration of my life has been my mother Many times when I have been discouraged by some personal shortcoming or failure has e taken heart by remembering something I once read that sooner or later girls become like their mothers I could list a dozen traits about Mom from her keen mind and zest for work to her honesty and generosity But I think perhaps her finest qualities are her optimism love of life and magnanimous spirit Time and again after a visit with her I have had my ‘great problems' fade into mere annoyances or even ‘good laughs Grandma Jane is also an ideal of Foih my daughters and we all hope and strive to become a little more like her " E Nance Jane assumed the formal title of publisher from 1961 to 1975 In 19'’0 The FYogress' rival the Millard County Chronicle came up for sale Bill and Madeleine Wilson joined 9 B) Hall of Fame Continued 2007 Page April 4 Count Chronicle Progress Millard Rabbits fight with Sue Beckwith Dutson score big on and off the court Players Anna Peterson By DHS finishing lor for the in buy- Jane continued to work with Sue gathering and writing important cal news billing subscribers and ad vertisers On Monday Sept 191980 while picking up the mail Jane began to feel unwell She called her sister Helen asking her to take her to the hospital Jane McBride Wilson died that afternoon of a massive stroke two months short of her 8 1st birthday Jane’s son Bill said his mother erally died working "Mother and spent wonderful years working together” Bill said "Mom was understanding patient and easy to work with NNhen Bill was serving in Korea Jane wrote him at least two letters a week over 100 letters in all "One thing that was amazing about Mom was that she actually composed stories on the linotype She wrote stories from memory She was a fiercely God fearing woman She really believed in God and country She served in the American Legion Auxiliary and in the Fine Arts Guild great deal to bring industry Fillmore "Fillmore was Mom's town" Bill said "She did anything she could to help the town She worked hard After her father died she even ran the ranch for a while NVhen she drilled one of the first wells in Pahvant and found water she formed an irrigation company Mom was passionate about everything she did " She did a into According to her grandson Nance Jane Wilson's happiest moments in a career that saw the evolution from hot type to cold tvpe to computers “were stroking the keys of an machine particularly if it was legal advertising for which she would later bill by the line “She was like an artist painting a canvas on that old machine" Nance said "She was Wonder Woman keeping the newspaper office running at the same time she was hosting houseful of company cooking full breakfasts going home to prepare great lunches and then getting home in time to cook fabulous dinners “NVhen she had kids at home there was always bread " Jane NN'ilson ve xed for a number ol years on the L'tah Press Association's Hall of Fame Committee She was listed in the "Foremost NNomen in Communications" and was author and publisher of "The Families of N andE K McBnde" Shellie Dutson recalls working with Jane “My main memory of Jane was her always letting me know that childbirth was not allowed until the per was finished Two of my children were bom on Tuesday and one on Monday Needless to say she would call me and give me a bad time about " my lousy timing Jane’s favorite quote refers not to what the past holds but what the ture promises “I've alwavs advised young people to prepare themselves for a field of work they are interested in and the days won't be long enough " ill hi lah Ini ion from 20UX these ot both He is h in iv is 'I js double mon id the mi ond In agles tlu line icli s 3 Pixfied in a timely mimier such is birth certificates and timer s liceiis es (J NNhen will the travel initiative be implemented In the proposed implementation plan the initiative will be implenu nt ed hi two phases he ptoposed tunc line ill be as follows Passports January 23 2007 M inner llneuimnls Merchant M'S Nu cards would (MMDs)orM all for be required an tiavcl Itoin within the NNestern Hemisphere tor citizens of the United Si lies ( an tela Mexico and Beinmd J inuary excelled sell iclcs Seine wis In the second the Passportpage Contmuea ing the paper Bill and Madeleine left the newspapers and Fillmore in 1977 to Shaylee Nielsen It is antic US paled that on January eitizcfix traveling between the US and ( annda Mexico ( enti il and South America the ( anhbean and Bermuda by land or sea (including femes) niav be reqiuied to pres ent a valid US passport or oth cr documents as determined bv the Department of Homeland Secmitv NNIule recent legislative changes may permit a later deadline both the Departments ot Stale and Home md Security are working to put all te quirements in pi ice bv the orient il deadline Advance notice will be pro sided to enable the public meet the land sea border requirement Q Originallv the proposed dale of implementation for the air hv 2(M)7 phase was Januarv the change? ind The Departments ol Home Securitv and State proposed a later date in response to comments tiom the airline indu 'iv in order to help facilitate holidav travel Die requirement will go into etlect on mu irv 6(1 davs after public! 23 2007 lion ot the mal Rule in the edcrtl Register poll iccgnicliH How y the a git St lie Ih'idet passpoil ie'tls vis h Sit p iltnie ill the tiivel st I'ov oi Nitional I'asspmt liiloim ition ’P I'h iso d enter (X77) II S low 6 weeks lot piocissine ol tin passpoil application ll von need to Old Cep IIC p cl litre tl poll sooner please isll ht'p llivelsllte Ini iddihoii minim ilmn on Iltlp S expedited ptoees uic I'c ik doin' tie pis poll pioeessine is between lulv anil ill ini" mis md tion S it liit liappe ns In le os who all! nipt to ie eolii the loimtrc without a passpoil oi an alternative travel card nr xml oi lw lit do lllle d St ites Plot IJ tin itintl hi o miloii oi ilmn mo tin in til to ta on ale who ipplv ippi li ti pi in lln port mil lls ole ign should out their respective Cove mine nts to oh tain passports y llovv mans S uic ns rcnllv hold passports’ lud lllZt Her "i) million valid passports in slim qu on ol the lieible popul itii'ii the nuiu met bet ol passport ipplu itiotis d eontiiiiics to mow In S Dcp litllle nt ot veil 20116 over 12 million pis- State issue ill tract S rs from i need to prise nl a passport lute l the State s No ItllotH s lie pill S elllells ol the lllle Stiles n m retiirnme eliiee tlv hum at ollslile to teerv ire llol let' Hill elo Heed the tl mints to present into ms me hide the loth ri1 in ml mils Puerto Run if in md md mm Ntlletie ill on ill h ot tin Northern the ( ormnonwe M iriana M mds no idh lint In irtin in pi n 'ho a m n on lob n ith or 'I d 'ii' no n o pol ol nut it! ton no oi d II ll ill hi om nbt on tin pi ill i'e ill' o ' o n is tin implimt nlmg Itii How on min ol nnliitise ' Irasi ' oi ol d in Hi its NI'RM dimne who vid n ' mil !hi si Hill lx pMI pill No lo nt ippiopo Hu 'I o ln in n tv ' mid in Is mi ' m tin md to HP ol inv id ill o '01 tin oi ' pi Mo loti do uni ii tor In si !tod y y 'o itii ni nu Old ill isspnrts p ports ntoiics to nte n I’ll lion II isle ot mo mi ptioli 'h tin is I'liln idn no Iceomim ml ipplvme betve'ti md December S eilien Ntigusl living outside the U S should contact the nearest Its embtsss ore omul inn we dm inn til I' unde in M to 'i ll' o pi h is n " m o me on n I" Pol 't in M ot It'll " quirements in plive to implement the land and sea phase hx the original 2M1X d nice deadline of Januarv notice will be provided to cn ible the public meet the land sea bonier re to when trexehng xii se paxspevrt and land borders (including lets crossings) The Passporl ( aid iKo referred to as the PNSS I ardl Dus noted use passport in card format is cm rently under development and will be available for use travel on via land or sea nnc hid nc ferries' N aruilanida txxeenthel Mexio the Caribbean and Ximi'i' t ' tn size to a sard is ils into a wallet antic tp He tbit these d u ments will ci'nlinue to accept un able for their c nvnt traced I XI XI NJRI M M (JerNNHD and the I I Vast m ird Men b in' M inner rbxument s pr Nrmed members of the I Fiuxes on actise cfmx trasclng orders ssdl continue to be exempt from the pass (J Othe r than a passport what Ixpex of doeiitmnls will be aieepl able undi r this initialivt fm an tr axe U lie P isspolt d V lints " Nt’t'M III d ' II p 'll 'l s i'si in tion id to iIk d a mi st ' lh ) ' su" N) ird ism t hv ud to n ri m hides tro'erpi ehe'ek sihllM't d to Hun m it tr eder stii ition N n d Dover Rev hee k ml drug test The i’' et d‘S pr" tr he p'e d pi is d Nil tfc Nl Chef noted tie’is the t i u' ( an ill in iv s ' me it res di n's "! 'I iMMI)i or p 's d h lie in 'ii pisspori Mini'll Merch is the Xtl pr 'P d s Mii'e Htlii teen md lion Deft' X' ') or it s I an id jnt t IV md a! me m 's on "p res' spi'i- vxwvx chp IJ Iheie have been concerns within the tiavcl and tourism in elustrs almiii the effiet that the passport riepinement will have em the- reonomx How is this be mg ad dre sse d D' fts ' i' ' iHn" "i so ' " " 0 !' " t' vsi h Notice N PR M 'o xp ir I'e vn i ph is ax ml p ad pK "si V |