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Show The Salma Sun 12 Thursday, February Farm Bureau Urges Farmers to Consider Payment in Kind Program for Surpluses 17, 1983 Save Your Soup Labels For Elementary School The Salina Elementary School is participating in a Campbell Soups labels for Education Program. We need help from the entire community, says Carolyn Sorensen, chairman of the effort. Community members are asked to save and contribute labels from any Campbell products, V-- Franco American, and Swanson products. Please start saving now and we will set up places where people can deposit these labels later on, she said. The effort should result in new equipment for the school 8, USC Offering Study Due to many requests from residents of Sevier County for computer classes, Utah State University has made plans to bring 10 Apple II computers to Richfield to conduct a computer class. USU will offer a class that is designed for teachers and educators to become more literate in computer usage and in using the computer as an instructional tool in the classroom. This Instructional class, Technology 522, will be taught by Bill Byland, a professor from the department at USU. To accommodate an instructor coming from Logan, these classes will be held on Friday evenings and Saturday morning s for five weekends. Hours on Fridays can be adjusted so as to not interfere with any school or athletic events. Also, this class is a required course for any wishing to pursue a masters degree in elementary or secondary education. There have been many requests for an M.Ed. program in Richfield and this class will be followed by another graduate level education class which is now scheduled to begin on April 1. Other masters level classes will then be outlined and scheduled in a sequence if there is still enough interest following the computer class. To maximize the use of the computers while they are in Richfield, Snow College will also off r a three credit computer class on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. This class, CPSC 100 will give students a history and background of computers and will also introduce BASIC programming students to on the com- puters. The computers will be set up at Ashman Elementary School and will remain there for the duration of the two courses. Registration for these two classes will be conducted on Friday, February 18, between 4:00 and 6:00 p.m. at Ashman Elementary. If you cant make it to registration at this time, contact Roger Brown at the Social Services building or call 896-869- Salina Middle School By Krissy Johnson Middle School Reporter We held our student counsel meeting on Ihursday, Feb. 10. We discussed the following items: Our school musical was changed to April 15 and 16. We are getting started on it and were really excited about it. On February 24 we are going to have our math contest. It will take place during school that day. We are trying to plan a field trip for the end of the year. We might go to Lagoon. On March 28 all seventh and eighth graders should have their science projects ready and here. Judging will take place on March Utah Farm Bureau President Frank O. Nishiguchi is urging the states grain farmers to contact their county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) offices for details of the new Payment-In-Kin- d (PK) program announced this month at the American Farm Bureau Federation Convention in Dallas, Tx, by President Ronald Reagan. Farmers may begin signing up Jan. 24 to divert land from grain production this year in an effort to reduce huge surpluses of U.S. grain which have depressed prices. The PIK signup, conducted by ASCS, will continue through March 11. Nishiguchi said Utah grain growers should study the program to determine if it will work for their particular circumstances and, if so, sign up for PIK. The American Farm Bureau endorsed the Reagan plan shortly after he announced it at that organizations annual convention. The surpluses now in have devasted grain grain from the surplus "roughly equivalent to the crop they would have produced for market. They may use it for livestock feed, sell it on the open market with no guaranteed price, or store it for storage prices, Nishiguchi said. We believe the PIK program can reduce those surpluses, but it must be seen by farmers as only a short-tersolution. Increasing our grain exports is the only sure way to make the grain business healthy and profitable again. Under the PIK program, farmers who divert land from production would not receive cash payments from the government as in the past, but would be given an amount of m State Warns Jobless About Ripoff Schemes The unemployed are targets for firms and are bogus being ripped-of-f by scam operators using deceptive, fraudulent advertising schemes to extract high fees from unsuspecting hopefuls needing work. Be wary offers: if the advertisement generous benefits not usually associated with most jobs. -- unusually high pay. -- employment and adventure in exotic lands. -- overly because excessive snowmobile traffic in the area was disturbing the elk and deer wintering there. Although most snowmobilers mean no harm to the animals, the noise disturbs their feeding and Fairchild This may stress the animals and drive them out of the area set aside for their use, he continued. State law prohibits the use of snowmobiles to hunt or harass big game animals. He suggested that snowmobilers run their machines on puts them on the run, work-at-ho- envelopes, etc. -- overnight riches-- by investing in schemes. questionable pyramid Forest Service land where snow conditions are better and trails are groomed. About 200 elk and over 1500 head of deer use these areas during the winter. The range will be closed to all vehicles until spring, when the animals return to the high country. The Division of Wildlife Resources uses license dollars and federal aid money to buy big game winter range at strategic locations throughout the state. Landowners, concerned about their area, are often willing to sell land to the the future of big game in state. According to Fairchild the state pays fair market value for the land, and county tax revenues dont suffer. By providing winter range for game animals, game managers hope to keep them out of haystacks and other agricultural areas. Often, when excessive crop damage oc curs, Division officials are forced to call for special hunts to thin the herds and minimize damage. The state-owne- d bottom line winter range means more game for Utah hunters. When an employment agency appears to be evasive to your responses, be cautious-investig- ate d before parting with hard-earne- cash. have doubts about an employment agency, contact the Utah Consumer Affairs Division, 160 East 300 South, RO. Box 5802, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110, tele1 or the Utah phone number Industrial Commission, 160 East 300 South, P.O. Box 5800, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110, telephone number If you 530-660- 530-681- 1. Remember the adage, If sounds too good to be true, probably is. 29. Redmond News Here for the meeting to hear Carl report were his brother, Calvin and Becky Hales and daughter and his sister, Joseph and Karen Nielson and daughter, Salt Lake City. Uncles and aunts Boyd and Mavis Hales and family, Bountiful and Price and Sheryl Hales, Centerville. Boyd and Mavis were staying with Don and Iris Hales for the weekend. Kay and Jenett Hales hosted dinner for all of them and Sylven and Wanda Christensen, Charles and Dora Gurr, Sigurd, Mrs. Val (Betty) Farnsworth and children Lisa and Rob, Sandy, and Todd Anderson, Don Aurora City Schedules Rabies Clinic Thornton Wilder A rabies and dog clinic will be held in Aurora in the Scout Cabin at the city park Wednesday, FEB. 23, at 4 p.m. All dogs must be licensed by March 1. The animal control department currently is issuing citations to those with dogs running free. For information on complaints, , call Frank Crowe, 529-777- 5. Salina. PUBLIC NOTICES Because The People Must Know' Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult Clerk of District Court or the respective signers tor further information PUBLIC NOTICE I Scott Robinson, will no longer be for Mary responsible debts. Published 17, 24, in March Robinsons Scott Robinson the Salina Sun, Feb. 3, 10, 1983. VA Assistance $1.00 Student $2.00 Adult $7.00 Family $1.00 Senior Citizen $1.00 Children Available This March 2 American Legion Department Service Officer, Dave Parkinson, will be traveling for the Veterans Outreach Program to assist veterans and their dependents with Veterans Administration Benefits. He will be in Salina, March 2nd, am. located at the American Legion Hall. 1983, 8-- Ann Marie Jensen NSHS Girls Basketball Players of the Week Sandy Reynolds Sandy Reynolds Sandy is a 5 ft. 7 in. freshman who wears No. 50. She has done a super job. She is one of our best jayvee rebounders. She has a lot of potential and could go a long way next year. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Reynolds, Salina. Ann Marie Jensen Ann Marie is a 5 ft. 9 in. freshman who wears She has really come a long way this year. If we can get her to be more aggressive, she'll come a long way. She has a lot of height and a lot of potential. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Marven Lee Jensen, Redmond. Sponsored by: 1 THE STAGE MANAGER, WILLARD SIM KINS No. 32. Zions Bank of Salina AS PRESENTED BY GVHS ADVANCED DRAMA MICHAEL EATON, DIRECTOR IN CO-OPERATI- ON ' schemes-stuffi- ng Deer Range Closed to Vehicles often said. i later sale when prices may be ' better. , Farmers may also call a toll free number for more information from theU.S. Department of Agriculture: -hi- gh-salaried, The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources has restricted access on all public roads leading from Highway 89 onto state wildlife management areas near Indianola in Utah County. John Fairchild habitat development specialist with the DWR, a Division of The Department of Natural Resources and Energy, says the move to close land to all vehicles in Spencer Fork and Lass on Draw was necessary j WITH SAMUEL FRENCH it it |