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Show X W n nwcst 7tC. Hi ills Corporation South 3rd East Friday. November NUMBER FORTY-SEVE- MHS News IrmioTis and .u,ment i.iv tun high. Those in if the progu.n have signed petitions, w'rirten letters and made phone calls. Those on both County and State level charged with its continuation have shaken fists o to speak, and spoke angrily with reasons to continue it. Presentlv th bookmobile (or Millard's share is round S20,(M) a vtai. Add with the state's share it favor a- really be glad you did. It will help cut some of our expenses. Thanks for your ci u Id run as high as St(),(HXl to S40 Millar I's shun al e s almost wrestling I V irv.. Driver walks away from spectactacular rollover A Sandy Utah, Ron Nelson walked away from a spectacular pickup rollover Nov. 15. His only injuries were a cut on one finger. The accident happened near dark on the new National Guard road t at takes off, from the Chalk creek It occured one switchback below the Shingle Mill spring. Nelson and some friends outdriving other fits had spent the day in the mountains crossing over to Fillmore on Willow Creek road. The friends were in lead a little ahead of Nelson. As Ron went around the switchback ' ' w the spring, his truck rently slid. As he correew or attempted to ccroct, he went over the side and tilled down the mountain. Friends watching his headlights counted at least six times he went over, landing in heavy oak at the bottom. A few minutes after, they heard Ron yell that he was okay. Sunday morning Tony Dear-dein the Dcarden wreck- four-whe- ot 3 Ti'xw x tvvjh. A f . IV el n LANDMARK ' '4 K v . . r - m i,r -oak. - er, ShcrtH Bryant Crosland The Meadow town Board of Trustees met on Nov. 12, 1975 for their monthly discussion. One of the main topics of concern is what to about the town drinking water. Water is being obtained from three sources in the hills. At present only one source has been enclosed. The other tw'o are being worked on. The two open systems are subject to contamination from animal waste. Periodic samples of water are being sent north for testing. The results come back as cither satisfactory or not satisfactory. Recent tests have not been favorable. Some government home loans, as FHA, are impossible to get until the drinking water meets the established government health standards. Numerous local projects keep the town funds depleted. The problem is to locate a source of funds in sufficient quantity to finish the job on water supply. An application has been submitted for a "no interes." government loan. The loan may be granted. But, one way or another, it looks as though Meadow people are going to get the bill for this project. We shouldn't be surprised if the water rates are increased in the near future. Would this increase be justi- fled for our own health? Some tces in Meadow may be a hazard around the high voltage power lines this winter. This involves contact with the wires if a branch is weighed down in a heavy snowfall. Now is the time to prune, weather permitting. Look around your home for these possible points of contact. It could save the town a repair bill and avoid some cold homes. If you cant prune the trees voursclf, call one of the trustees. and Posse member Dennis Brunson along with Nelson and the Salt Lake group to get the vehicle out of the canyon. Surprisingly, the 1975 model truck was still pretty much intact. A letter trom Salt Lake City was introduced, explaining that our State government is having a book of municipal codes published. Each town will have the option to buy a copy. Two towns could get together and buy one copy of their population sum total is less than 350. These books will cost about S600 a copy. The Meadow Board elected to revise the local ordinances. Those are being updated by a local attorney and are not yet complete. The town dump created a problem during the high winds, Nov. 10. All the loose papers that were capable of be ng blown around were ret loved from the dump and sp tad out over the desert "Why me?" a T.V. Documentary presented by the American Cancer Society will be aired Mon. Nov. 24, on C7:8V9pmL Eight women who have had masectomics and recovered cover self examination. phstcr-of-Pari- 1 N s he first office was situated attractive trees. S.G. Ricker, Fillmore with Mobil Oil built a new modcrn station on tfyc corner of the property. At that time the office was moved to the rear with many of the trees removed. Ccna Larson and daughter lived in family quarters at the rear of the property. It was Mrs. Larsen's home almost until the time she died. Her daily trips to the Post Office and bank were just a part of Fillmore life. If you didn't see her, you naturally worried and eventually drove down to sec if she was alright. Her neighbors were all good to her. There was a sadness when this once attrac- tivt business fell into a pletc state of ruin. corn-hea- John Monsen; 155 lbs. Muhlestein, Jesse Freeman; 167 lbs. Robert Bennett; 185 lbs. Tony Robison, and heavy weight, Lane Heder. Coaching the squad this year is Coach Lad Holman. basketball Millards first game will be ,Don Beckstrand 60' F, Jr.; , Mark Petersen, 5' 11 Labrum, Jr.;Lnn 62", F, Jr.; Dean Stephenson, 62", iG-Jr.; Mark Mundy, 62", F, Sr.; Dan Davies, 63", C, Jr.; Scott Stevens, ,G, Jr.; Mike Hosman, 6'4", C. Jr.; Brent Hosman, 511, 63, Visitiiing artist Arts Guild meeting to our cultural heritage, The program is under the be held Thursday. Nov. rcc!on Dj,,sy Rogers and 20. 1975, 4 p.m, at ihe Del Claudine Patio CenteT. Come and learn Visiting artist. RuJcan Rog- more of the capabilities and Brunson will be there. ,crs achievements ol those who' Guests are welcome. have and arc contributing! THE LAST AND IN A EARTH an instant n.w piece of va- cant property. The clean earth once aga:n sh:ning through and once again awaiting the j- - and stone siding. It was inThc-lecouple of dump tanks made sulated with sawdust. there occured that fires shambles of the Old Hal Motel in just a lew short were a firemans nightmare davs. The Mold was frame to trv to extinguish. construction with stucio walls A BUI 1.1)07.1 K NM) , i - ONCE AGAIN CLEAN FLASH WE HAVE 'fci OF THE HAL MOTEL s V GOOD ? Ar , THE ... Fine will Utah, the winter SDorts ing from Anne BriU'mgcr. haven and Ski Utah" is Utah Travel Council. It gives the slogan this time of year. a run down on ski areas and The mountains now sport a in general promotes Utah mantle of snow. Skis are winter sports. With two fine ski areas being waxed and snowmobile timed. near by. Bnanhead and Mt. The PROGRESS received Hoik", near Beaver, we will an interesting folder on ski- - see more and more local skiers taking o the slopes. is growing Snowmobihng locally by leaps and bounds with more and more people taking these machines, finding the mountains even more beautiful in the winter. In the area cast of K a nosh, once we have a good cover of snow, there can be found some rf the greatest snow ever for this sport. .1! cost up-dat- e I several th; Coaching the team is Keith Gillins with Kerry Watson, Assistant Coach. V in front along with mi! and Russell G-F- NOW JUST A MEMORY The Old Hal Motel, long a landmark in Fillmore, and one' of the first "modern" motels is just a memory. H.B.H. finished tearing the old structure down last week. and Duane Bartholomew his family have purchased the property and plan to build a new modern shopping center on the sight. The motel was built many sears ago by the Larsen family. At the time of construction. it contained the latest in everything, garages for cars, gas stoves in the kitchen and gas heat. Mr. Larsen built similar motels in Beaver and Cedar City. It was attractive in design with a manmade decorator stone gracing the front of all the units. On each unit Indian was a The first wrestling meet was held Nov. 19 at South Sevier. This Fri. Nov. 21, Millard will wrestle the The Juhere. Lions, Payson nior Varsity will begin at 6 p.m. and the Varsity at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 26, Millard will wrestle North Sanpete, at the same times. The members of this years are: 98 lbs., Steve squad ' Bennett, Joe Stone, Floyd Parker, Vince Mooney; 105 lbs. Kevin Stephenson, Kelly Quamberg, Kim Jackson, and LeRay Payne; 112 lbs. Todd McBride, Kenneth Robison; 119 lbs. Richard Beck-stranGordon Bennett, Robin Robison, Jim Nelson; 126 lbs. Kevin Keslcr, Mike Robison, Joe Wade; 132 lbs. Steve Probert, Lee Peter- - .. son; 138 lbs. David Wade, I Kyle Day; 145 lbs. Lloyd Kes-le- r, It 'Why Me?' 1 We do not pu .Ion 'tie merit ot the pi .jeei, nor its t do teel that vu many advantage s tarn eontiriuc to spend and spt ml and expeit to carry i'I of these projects on the present tax base. Could the money be spent more wihIv? DonT use the old cliche of "What does ihe county-do.- ' lor two big items, television and modern ambulance service. There are records of number of hooks from the bookmobile, but not people. Of these, how many actually-signethose petitions take books regularly from the bookmobile. Of these, how many would have been denied bonks from other sources if we didn't have the mobile. finally --.hat would a portion of this monev spent in permanent books mean in county-wid- e years to come? It could continue to present libraries, enhance something that would be lasting and ours as taxpayers to enjnv tor years. Can we as taxpayer . continue to support two city libraries, four school libraries and a bookmobile basketball Friday. Nov. 21, at Emery. Saturday, Millard will play the Hurricane Tigers here. The J.V. game will begin at 5:45 p.m. and the Varsity game at 7:30 The members of the Varsity the help subject might team this are: year trustees on a final decision. Ron G, Day, Jr.; 5'11, For the time being, lets put Corv Anderson, 6T, F, Jr.; a match to the burnables. Dave McKee. 5T9" G. Sr.; was suggested that a fence be set up around three sides of the dump to serve as a barrier. Some old material could be gathered up from around tow n. Some other ideas on this OO'I continues to rise. support. i 975. BOOKMOBILT M NTIMF.NT OVFR SENSE During the past several weeks Millard County Commissioners have had to wrestle with a serious problem whkt 1. still cot s ilwd It involves tie local bivikmo-bile- . selling their Christmas chocolates. These F'ernwood chocolates are really top qualm and they make gixxl Christmas gifts as well as good eating! When a member of the Pep Club comes to your house to sell chocolates, please buy some. You will Meadow Town Board ) Frankly Speaking SUPPORT THE SFLGAES The Millard High Selgaes ask your support again in 2P 2), MEMORIES MAY LINGER builders. AH that remains new store that will occupy is the station and this will this property, we will think baik and say, "Let's see the soon be moved. Like so Hal Motel once stood here! landmarks, in a few we walk as the into years many-othe- OH! THE GALA TIMES this tattered room could tell, the happy times, the first nights. As a gallant lady waiting her last, this room fell to the blade a short time ahirwanls The tattered uir- - in 1 illmore, then Beaver, the broken table, the then Cedar. The salesman, remains of a study bed and the hunter, the fait horse the cniptv cupboards Those fan and w,i,nring traviUr who traveled US 9 for vears staved first at the Hal's tarn, r |