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Show FATHER MHS NEWS I Two distinassembly. guished alumni, Richard George and Clarence Robison will be the honored guest. The rest of the festivities homecoming "ill be Oct. 15, with the game at 2 p.m. Millard vs Manit and the dance at 8:30. The group will be whose music Rhumpus is geared to both young and old. We invite all the alumni to come and enjoy our dance. 19 to 12. Moab scored first on a They missed out the extra point attempt. But, the Eagles rallied to the test and came right back to score on a Quarterback Dean sneak by Friday, October 1,1976 number MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS, Fillmore, Utah forty with Mountain Mushroom nt Stephenson. Brent Hosman kicked the extra point giving the Eagles the seven to six point edge. Then just CASTLE-CO- OK ENTER PRE-AGREE- MENT Castle and Cooke Inc. said an affiliate. Intercontinental Transport Services LTD., purchased a refrigerated cargo vessel for $7 million at a court auction inITokyo. The vessel, the Sabra-corwas built in 1968 and has a cargo capacity of 415,000 cubic feet. It is Honolulu-basethe fourth company's purchase of a cargo ship this year. The purchase is subject to confirmation court by the Japanese later this week. Meeting with securities analysts here, D.J. Kirch-hofCastle and Cooke's president and chief executive officer, repeated an earlier projection of a 15 gain in earnings for 1976. In 1975, the company c. d f, $38.2 million, or $2.33 a share, on revenue of 5843.1 million. earned In other developments, the company said its producing subsidiary. West Foods Inc., entered into preliminary agreement to acquire privately held Mountain Mushrooms Inc., Fillmore, Utah. The price and terms werent disclosed. Mountain Mushrooms produces about 2.5 million pounds of mushrooms annually. Castle & Cooke also said it has reached preliminary agreement on a joint venture with Bocthing Tree-lanNursery Co.. Woodlands Hills, Calif., to estrcc- a tablish mushroom-- d facility near Houston to serve the Southwest market. a special Board of Education meeting on Sept. 22, 1976 at the District Office in Delta. Utah, the Millard Board of Education accepted bids on the construction of two new schools in Millard County. The low bid on a new Intermediate School in Delta was from Tckton Company of Sait Lake city as at cost of at New BYU Wasdrn has chair appointed man 4 the Department of luliicalional Administration r. I bci Del it at BYU. A graduate of MHS (class of 52),he has served as a high school teacher, a school principal, and District Director of urriculum and personell in Tooele C Bids let for new buildings At run. T.D. $1,411,600. This price included ,be base bid and 7 alternates. The Board also accepted the low bjd on construction of the new Fillmore Elementary School from Valley Builders Construc- on Company of Gunnison, Utah at a cost of $1,236,973. This price included the base bid and 6 alternates. Continued to back page Cuunlv Schools. Dr. Was-de- n has been a member of Faculty of the Educational Administration at BYU for live years. He rehis ceived training at BYU and the University of Utah and received his doctorate in 1971. He and his wife Darlene and their five children reside in Orem. He is the son of Mr. Mrs. and Floyd Wasdcn. Scipio. before the end of the first half Moab scored again but missed the extra point. The score at the first half was Millard 7 Moab 12. Neither side scored again until the middle of the fourth quarter when, Dean Stephenson ran 4 yards for a Millard T.D. which was set up on a 40 yard pass from Dean Stephenson to Mark Petersen. This put Millard ahead 13 to 12. After the Millard kick off Moab had the ball on their own 40 yard line. In an attempt to regain their lead the Red Devils went to the air and Ron Day and intercepted gave Millard the ball on the Eagles 45 yard line. And following a series of fine runs by the offensive backs, Jim Larsen ran three yards for the final score of the game. The extra point attempt failed. The final score was Millard 19 Moab 12. HEADHUNTER-Rober- t Mark Miller. Monsen, OFFENSIVE BACK-DeaStephenson, Paul Tuttle. DEFENSIVE BACK-DoBeckstrand. OFFENSIVE Muhlestieir.-Lloy- d Kessler. e DEFENSIVE Hosman, Tony Robinson. n n LINE-Russ- el LINE-Mik- As- will at 7 be held, Oct. 14, p.m. The lllecn and her attendants "ill be announced at the ball-gam- yard Hontcoming Homecoming sembly Eagles keep winning streak alive In a very close game, last Friday, the Eagles won e their sixth straight Moab by defeating seven ho REINACTMENT MILLARD COUNTY IN Eagles defeat Emery MHS NEWS by Penny Probert ESCALANTE millard J.V. Gets Big Win The Millard J.V. plated S. Sevier, at home, last Finlay. Scott Robins intercepted a Sevier pass setting up the score by Robert Monsen on a 1 yard quarterback sneak. The extra point was missed. The next score came when Millard blocked a Sevier punt and Jesse Freeman recovered : ' the ball in the end.one for a T.D. Rod Quarnbcrg ran for the extra points. A T.D. pass from Robert M. to Dale Robison, which was set up by an interccp-- ' tion by Rob johnson, gave Millard six more points. Rod Q. ran for the extra points. The next score came when Mitch Hensen ran 46 yards for a T.D. the extra point attempt failed. And the final score of the half came on a 1 yard run bv Rod Q. The extra points were missed. The score at the half was Millard 34 South Sevier 0. Friday, Oct. 1 will mark the of the Domingues-Escalant- e expedition in Millard County. There will be a display of exhibits at the fair building in arrival Deseret which will be open from 6 to 10 p.m. A commemorative program will be at the grandstand at 8 p.m. Those making the trip will depart Sat. morning in the direction of Milford. The public is cordially invited .id to attend the exhibit program. The first score of the second half came on a 20 yard pass from Robert M. to Scott R. Rod Q. ran for the extra points. A IN NOLO CONTENDERE DACHSHUND CASE -William Wilson, alias Bill Wilson through his attorney entered a Nolo contendere of plea in the Dashound trespass case on Monday Sept. 27. The plea was entered in Judge Robert Edisons City Court. The Plaintiff in the matter Fillmore was The City Corporation. sdefendent was ordered to pay to the Justice Court a fee of 10.00. In leaving the Court room Mr. Wilson did not comment on his plea of Nolo Contendere. No one else appeared in Court including Fraulein Hilda the tresspassing dachshund. NEW FIRE STATION NEARS FINISH According to Fillmore Fire Chief Tony Dearden, Fillmores new fire station is nearing completion and will be a fine addition to the department and the city itself. The new station being built on 1st just off main-stresouth is an all metal building with three large doors to all the equipment now owned by the Department. In addition to this a et acc-omda- te Frankly speaking We hope Natures way.... To a cat named Moon who made us all laugh because she lacked any grace at all and cut crystal seemed her favorite for in the morning it was sure to be shared glass and to a goat named who didnt Amsterdam like tin cans but thrived on playful mischief, we hope it was nature's way and not the hands of violent men. NEW SCHOOL.. .A SCENIC VIEW This week we do a pic- torial on the new Fillmore Elementary School site. Local Board members chould be congradulated on their excellent choice of sites. To the south one can see the beautiful Pahvant mountains and to the east a commercial livestock operation. This location has many advantages, ground not used for the school can be subdivided for building lots there making the school additional revenue. The winds prevailing east to west and west to east will be a great adin vantage keeping teachers and students by awake. It wil also make it possible to bring most of the Fillmore students to school by bus rather than walking. This way the Fillmore students will no longer be at a and will now travel to school by bus. Like the other students from surrounding towns, It will also prove to be a huge safety factor in not walk students having and will add additional money to the payroll by hiring more drivers and more buses. This we like to see, divide and spread the taxpayers money around. The site also has many advantages for the private contractors enabling us to spread more around. It will require a private contract for over a mile of new water line and over a mile of sewer line. Yes, Board members, congradulations on your excellent choice and we tax-dolla- rs can harldy wait with a clothes pin on the nose for the dedication 400 days from now. love to stand beside a still brook or in a quiet 1 meadow, when summer days are long, and watch all the animals wander up and around, and then to see them gather, like the soft white moon and the clear vivid tulips of Amsterdam, while they, the animals in sweet contentment rest and play here, for theirs is a carefree world. . Like Noah, the design of this universe needs our animal friends. And yes wc love our animal friends. i,- - BILL WILSON a "God Like" attitude that meeting room, showers and restrooms will be built. The Salt Lake Tribune, Sept. 27. 1976 carried an editorial "Teton Dam Report underscored fallibility of all Humans. It points out how the Bureau of Reclamation, to quote "blinded by the and hazards dangers Monday involved large-scal- e in dam construction and ignoring geologists warning before the collapse of the Teton Dam. The editorial goes on to point out the fallibility of humans and even though the Bureau said it could not happen, it did. This is typical in todays world of Bureaus, and far tpo often many of these government as the such bureaus Bureau of Reclamation take ut a make cannot they mistake. Well, they can. The scars of the Teton dam will .remain for a long time and the dam itself should be preserved for all times as a bitter reminder that wc all are human, even the government bureaus, and that no matter how successful past endeavors may be. we are all still subject to human error. The tribune closed its editorial with which wc concur saving "A fitting epitath for Teton Dams headstone be: would "Theres Always a First cement and solorth. There are now 35 men in the Fire Department according to Chief Dearden and each and everyone has put time into this latest project. Congratulations Fire Department members the service partment members. The service you render to the community is uncqualed. Time." Sennets.... I've been enjoying a new book of Sonnets I got last week in S.L.C. I should say a new old book for I bought it. used, at Zions Book Store. One 1 really enjoyed is Yet, Life. . .by Eilen Janson to quote. "Life, when said I you. lied. Although you a lover, still I CONTEST JUDGES IN FILLMORE There w as standing room only at the meeting called to meet w ith official judges who were in Fillmore to kx)k us over regarding the Economic. Cultural, Community Spirit attitude hated I Icier Pair,.... The all Volunteer Fire De1300 partment has put in over on constructing man hours and putting the building toFillmore City purgether. chased the ground and the metal building, a pre-cMembers then Hntidino. 1 are so hard bear this tireless passion in my side To follow you, to yield up to your will. Although I wait you in incessant pain. And hold you for an hour whose ravishment Is but a dream of happiness, again Gone, lost, again desired beyond content. Yet, Life, I love you. And I canot love Death, who is far more tender. and pitiful The peace he promises is not enough: Nil for his farthcrcst -- -- peace would Tills ecstasy with tears, I I surrender waited for These nights, these sweet irrevocable years. Mayor (lolden H right plays survey. Human Relations and Cultural Development in were stressed the presentation. Mayor Golden Wright conducted the meeting held at the City Building. He introduced prominent citizens representing business, school administrators. government oficials, active members Fire of cultural clubs. Posse, Department, Jeep and other groups working for the development and our of beautification community. The Mayor summarized some of the achievements that have won our town many awards. He also referred to further improvements also on the draw ing board. continued a key role in Civic meeting. to the back (iwen Hunter, coordinated efforts of many talented people in producing local Bicentennial events in the area. |