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Show F Milord Countv will receive as Its portion of Federal revenue sharing fun Is to be distributed In 1972 under the compromise agreed to by the V s. 'enate-Hous- e Conference Committee. This was disclosed In an analysts prepared by Utah the private reFoundation, search organization. According to the Foundation study, allocations to the county government In Millard County will total $111,406, while distributions to cities and towns within the county will amount to i V f 4' I r V. fffe V V, fey Ia ?, The Foundation analysis also points out that In the original House-passbill, Utah was the only state ranking among the WLe- I S ' . f ..A n?r. 'V, 1 j4 V ft 'J&L& fi don a ti' c-- i'i r VI. ,. tr.g ! o-- '1 ' a ; r at a ; e are n Hi at- r- v et ' - J irs Ug v e t 1 , rs for many touchdown i.-'- MIN'G game on rf ahchuear Jctcke Wclfie Western Hats ,. t V STETSON 77 y'C5 RfSiSIOL AMERICAN) DOBBS frit. WESTERN BOOTS - RANtHwEA SADDURY Sand fo t your fSEE 9i Poge Color Catalogue O d b h p p Jachc fcWe I 0 RANCH WEAR S j SEVIER VALLEY 4S Natiy 63 fa! 2nd South Street Dcp ' N StOttiiOE PARKING lf th Wkt Salt lake City, Utoh 84111 Phono 801 332 0409 fh Mi lil 72 Valley Tech again shows continued growth as the 1972-7- 3 school year gets under way. The enrollment of high school students shows ts Increase of 32 from the 169 students attending last year on September 30, 1971 to a total of 222 on September 30, 1972. Part of this growth ts due to the addition of 27 students from the South Sanpete District, but there Is also an Increase of 26 students from the Sevier District Sevier states. the compromise to by the House-Sena- te Conference Committee, each of the states was allowed to choose the more generous allocation under either the House or the Senate bills. This amount then was reduced by approximately 9 In order to keep the total cost of the program within an overall figure of $5.3 billion contained In both the House and schools. The post high full time students have Increased from a total last fall of 113 to a total of 153 this fall, or an Increase of 35 . This Increase Is partly due to the additional of two new classes and maked the daytime enrollment total 376 students. This Is a total Increase of 94 students or a 33 Increase. This Indicates the added Interest and need for vocational and technical education. Students art Interested In gaining skills that will lead to employ- bills. Foundation analysts note that Utah, along with most states will benefit by the compromise over what would have been provided In the House passed revenue sharing bill. In the original House bill, Utah would have received a total allocation of $29.0 million In 1972. The Senate bill would have given Utah about $34.5 million In Federal re venue -- sharing funds. As noted, tbs compromise will provide I'tsh with $31.4 million, or spproxlmately 9 below the Senate version but 8 sbove ment. State FORESTRY'S Role In Wildland's Subdivisions line with State Forestry's duties f protecting Utah'snon-feder- al wildlands from fire and minimizing damage to soli and water on these lands, the state agency Is recommending standards to be used in subdividing forest, range, or watershed lands. State Forestry works as an advisor to subdividers, local planning agencies, or county commissions. Since the ultimate effects of wildland art not usually realized until years after the projects completion, careful planning Is needed beforehand. Usually, the eventful responsibility for fire and other protection In snd around developments falls back on the county or governmental unit Involved. State Forestry feels that consideration be worthwhile given to the danger of wildfire engulfing a development and to the possibility of fire spreading from a likewise considered. Floods, slumps, erosion from road or building construction, and snowslldes art a potential hazard In a development or as a result of It. As an advisor, State Forestry recommends tocounty commissions, planning agencies, or subdividers, s number of minimum standards. These standards Include advice on water supply, vegetative clearances, fireplaces, solid waste disposal and road location and specifications. The use of proper, careful planning and prevention of problems today may mean no need for a cure to the problems In the future. State Forestry Is for Utah's future. For more Information, contact Ron Daniels, Area Forester, at 146 No. Main In Richfield. He serves the six county Central area. I I I I I devel-opem- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I We'ie our honulown bank. And we want to help tu along tin wav. Person to person. I h banking. I I I I I I I I I FIRST SECURITY BANK NU ' 4 f, I a'l 4 N I I I 4 men.ters of Gro p 4, the Ladd Warner home, and the Wiley Jensen Home have been painted while we were a way., and we are hoping more will follow, while the lovely fall weather lasts, we also noted many beautiful fall flowers blooming all over our town, which makes a very special OUR TOWN ; 1 1 1 1j6'; Chis1 .: hi lst " I ardv an Rajuel nus v de Cc J R e- - H I, t : A r rtwr A G 1 nd t nen hch s y . , , j . - j . ' ,. ; ' many varieties of ls, I ' I ' ' ' J Ain ms Ot a " f ci i J Jd i ' t ; p I r j 1 $ 'iO 1 0 - tv i ; r ' -s anJintertllh.it tive Arts C1- -, h-- i'e Si hM! - - Crea- s , , a, , . i ... . ri": ' j at L St son-ti.-la- Linn Baker -A rs j i . Now, at Kiliiii cl I SS J e .. iV'S' S State Auditor ' -- . 6 ;' errn " oe Coun'y e "y Co. &. PART COUPE. PART WAGON. ORGANIZE Thursday, October 5th, troop of Girl Scouts was Csir organized In Fillmore. leader Is Mrs. L. Jack Peterson. The first girls to join sndthe office to which they were eected sre the following; Svl-v- la Robison, patrol leader; Carrie Ingles, patrol leader,; I au rle earner, Sarah Huntsman, Treasurer; Teena Rasmussen, Games leadOn a ne n; Muhlsteln, ceremony leader; Deanna Petersen, er; Jerllyn Reporter, We would like to Invite 5 more girls in the 4th or 5th grade to Join us, If another la ly would like to be an assistant leader we can take mere girls but 12 Is all we can take with one W meet In the pink leader. house west of the 2nd ward Chapel on Thursdays from 3.30 to 5. Kimballs & Co. 45 North Mcirt I 3 Vote Nov. 7 for i In Lvanstifi with ter da ..hur and Pierce Nelson anl $.,n d rl t the pa-- t At Christmas Time the Teen week che le; t a d a; -Angels gave the following jro-gra- m cn at the Christmas Party of potr.tmeit t.n Ml! : Me the wg. the Fillmore Garden Club In SPACE '" j . - i j d 0 hf the , M.LA, Mud. EC!.- f , ' , .3 . ent For more Information on how to 'otn or how to be a leader call Mrs. Teterson 6652. At our first 2 meetings w elected officers, played games, chose our troop crest and also chose which badge to work on. we will work on these badges: Active citizens because e want to encourage grownups to vote; Odist, we will take a bicycle hike toFlowell;andNedle-craf- i. w e will choose others after we finish these. nnec Li id , - tsm and some blue gra; hyacinths. oce ot tu me ot dud M'S SM'' a5" a a k; lip, .:. a i, i 1 et c t .p cH b icr lents and planted Floentered it e tv t: t e tn t e Mlt Pawer t.jv lace In ; alt trike 7F A:.r I I'M stu HPg 1 i li- -f As -cli les (f D 'ifi In Fl-- .r of t .e ranrlrg, each rrc'l-eCl ib n a de Hr; tr arr.v .vn e- j i it-- ,t". b S' 'M-ln- r-- li-l- t , . j ' 'I' i ' ' , r rtl 2), 68 ,u t se ntt 1 ne 1 with many wt ten they U A; . LS Cc! Trained a id experienced in auditing, accounting, and LV 3 5 . i , ie ot C, fmji cial administration G ' ! a IaO . S'..'- - Co i V v - Co n e li .i t s ct J . . n imn Ba-e- r .. . ; o,s a ' a , s- McBrI le. slyr I Projects; Patti Rogers, Pasty Historians Robison, (Scrap Our first project In book). the fall was to plant flowering bulbs In the Little Mlnt-rarwe planted pink and white tu- I -' n, GerMfxlc.i, tv Te.n Ar.ge.s; i v f :U Plano Di et, Caro!'.: Pa'il ! Ms n, Gl"ger Ds a G djf Mlo ty In planted ar s.; 9 many, Irela: potted Continuing a short sketch of the Fifth Group of Fillmore Teen Angels, Roslyn McBride was President, Connie Warner, 1st Vice President, Rain el Robison, 2nd Vice President, and Ginger Dallas, Ir-Mitchell, Becky Emmott, r n, MB, Millard HVh TEEN ANGELS Teen h ar-e- r, S the Teen FIFTH GROUP OF " h 0. O e, Angel'j Cm place, 1 McBrlle, Mirma MiUun and t . g Buniite F .ll'.i vi, .:th the Simner at GIRL SCOUTS Serlhe-Hlstorla- puoph ho ork in the bank an the people next tloor. Or down the street. You jjrew up with them. Went to school with Went to their weddings. They're neighbors. 11. tin And inoie than neighbors. The 're friends. If mi hae to do business with a bank, wouldnt imi rather do it with your friends? t I'u si Si util we know ou. We understand jou. Ami we know a heck of a lot about I Ly,a .'.tore a cMe Instructor Stella OUR TOWN CONTINUED FROM PAGE1 ne I Wt li v lu i v. ALL OF THE MEMBERS OF this group: Roslyn McBrlle, Connie Warner, President; Raquel Robison, Ginger DalBecky las, Irene Mitchell, Patti Rogers, Fatsy Emmott, Robison, together with their Sec.-Trea- In banks remember people. Your Candidate for State Auditor with Proven Experience TECH. Studentbody for Under People remember good banks because good i Notes Increase in low-inco- '-- v ng revenue -the Altogether sharing compromise worked out by the Conference Committee will provide state and local units In Utah with $31.4 million In new revenue this year. Approximately $20.9 million of this Federal money will be allocated to cities and counties and $10.4 million will go to the State Government. Previously, two differing versions of Federal revenue sharing had been passed one by the U.S. House of Representatives and one by the U.S. Senate. The allocation formula contained In the House-passe- d bill favored the heavily-populatIndustrial states. The Senate version, on the other hand, favored the poorer, sparcely-populat- ei Senate BAllEY W lower third In per capita Income that would hav e received a per person revenue-sharin- g allocation above the U.S. average. Under the House-Sena- te compromise, however, fourteen of the seventeen states ranking among the lower third In per capita Income will receive per allocaperson revenue-sharitions above the U.S. average. Over the next five years, more than $30 billion In Federal revenue will be allocated to state and local units across the nation. Dlstrlbutlonslnl972 will total $5.3 billion. This sum will be gradually Increased to $6.5 billion by 1976. ed -- : 846 j1 20, 19" 2 Meet Linn Balter ed $82,246. fet, I - ! Friday, October Action $191, 652 5 : c. ' rore, I tat. ..i revenue sharing will provlle mone for millard county Fillmore, Ut h 8 1631 d S di |