OCR Text |
Show E MILLARD COUNTY'S FIRST NEWSPAPER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION fourwled NNA SUSTAINING member-1- 982 jjnaerf 1J85 v,; ArV. MtMlfR Friday, November 19, 1982 Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631, Volume88, Number 47 F - AisoC'3!-o- Of THE TILL 3 The Sunset Canyon Muzzleloaders have scheduled their Late Fall Shoot" for this weekend at their range at Flalfway Hill near Meadow, Utah. Shooting starts at 10a.m. Saturday, Nov. 20th, and ends when we get too tired to shoot, says Muzzleloader Bill Davitt. Shooting starts at 9 a.m. Sunday and ends at approximately p.m. They have just installed a trap house and have an electric trap. A bang up time (pardon the pun) will be had by all including shooting buffaler (with pistol), a runnin deer, mashin taters, loosin air, plunkin critters, poppin danglers, bustin birds, flingin steel, and a few things we aint thought of yet plus a Mountain Man run," the Muzzleloaders Millard Eagles down Hurricane to grab2-state title for second consecutive year finals at the University ol Utahs Rice Stadium, Millard avenged us only loss of the year by claiming a 33-1victory over the Hurricane Tigers. The Eagles only loss this season was to Hurricane a couple of months ago. crown Although it was Millards fourth in the last seven years, it marked the first time since 1953 that the Eagles have been k titles. able to put together "We spent more time on our defensive backfield than anything else this season, said Jay Day, who was Millard's star of the Thursday in the stale 1 signs w ill be posted all the way, so you get lost. w ont T raders are welcome! The map below will help you find the w ay totwofun-filleddays- ! Cloud Seeding Funds Authorized By Water Board At its November meeting in Salt Lake City, the Utah Board of Water Resources authorized SI 83,000 as the states share in costs for winter cloud seeding in southern and central counties. Total estimated cost of the project is $281,000. Fourteen participating counties will pay $98,000 of the total. Cloud seeding operations will be carried out between November 15, 1982 and April 5, 983 to augment mountain snow packs. North American Weather Consultants of Salt Lake City will conduct the cloud seeding operations. Counties participating are Emery, Sanpete, Sevier, Wayne, Piute, Washington, Iron, Millard, Juab, Beaver, San Juan, Tooele, Carbon and Grand. The cloud state has participated in seeding project in southern and central counties since 1975. 1 1 g '- -c V 7 At. 4 - t $'5- K v-- , v2r Vetseligiblefor 13 weeks of unemployment benefits Millard first got on the scoreboard when quarterback Gary Monsen fired a perfect strike to Brinkerhoff for a scoring play midway through the first quarter. Hurricane came right back on its next possession, driving 75 yards in two minutes as Ed leBaron got the touchtown from a yard out. d Besides getting two interceptions, the Millard secondary limited Hurricane's Kerry Prince to only 15 completions in 40 attempts. In the first half. Prince could only manage passing as Millard took the halftime lead. The win for Millard was clinched in the first quarter. With a little over a minute to play, the Eagles were forced to punt from inside its own territory. But Hurricane was called for an illegal block on the play, giving Millard a first down at the Tiger 37. Quarterback Gary Monsen then hit Joe Brinkerhoff with a pass that went 35 yards tothetwo-yardltne- Utah Arts Council Sponsors Christmas Card Invitational f S r i , Mmw ii Rocky Ridge Watershed Rehabilitation Underway The Utah Arts Council extends an invitation to all artists to create original Christmas cards for its coming exhibition, "Christmas Cards by Utah Artists. To be on display December 13 - January 21 in the Councils Glendinmng Gallery, the exhibition will feature original designs in all media. All entries must be delivered to the Council at 617 E. South Temple in Salt before Lake City, or postmarked December 3. Artists may submit as many designs as desired and all entries will be displayed There is no size limit and framing'matttng is not required. In addition, $25.00 will be given in each of the following humorous and most unusual. Artists wishing the return of their cards must include a stamped envelope with their entry. Christmas Card by Utah Artists" will open on December 13; an opening reception for the public will be held December 15 from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. For more information contact theUtah Arts Council at Work is underway by personnel of the Fishlake National Forest to correct watershed conditions which contributed to the recent flooding in Oak City. These condition were aggravated by the large fire in July of 1981. An will provide funds for a watershed rehabilitation project in the Rocky Ridge Canyon area, two miles south of Oak City. The project will include 500 acres of chaining and seeding. Approximately 320 acres will be terraced by craw ler tractors and seeded by hand. Areas too emergency-appropriatio- USDA " steep or rocky to be worked by equipment will be aerial or hand seeded. The terraces are designed to catch water from spring snow melt and summer storms. The seeding will establish perennial grasses that will also help hold excess water from running into Oak City. The work is being accomplished by Forest Service crews from Fillmore and Richfield, and through contracts with Interstate Construction in Salt 1 akeCity. They hope to have the project completed by December 31. 1982. Insurance coverage changed High production farmers will be able to get higher crop insurance coverage next spring without paying increased premium costs to the U.S. Department of Agricultures federal Crop Insurance Corporation. Merritt Sprague, manaer of the USDA corporation, said today the higher coverage will be available to farmers who plant corn, cotton, grain sorghum, rice, soybeans, wheat and barley in the spring of 1983 under changes in the corporation's individual yield coverage plan. Sprague said the 982 plan required farmers to provide satisfactory acreage and production records for at least the most recent three years a crop was grown out of a yields were used for period. years for which the farmer had no records. Under the new plan for 1983 crops, he said, the producer's records will e spring-plante- continue to be used in the same manner except that coverage is based on a revised yield lormula. That formula: Production records lor at least the most recent three years are compared with county yield averages to arrive at a producer yield index. This index then is applied to the county yield average as computed by the USDA's Statistical Reporting Service for those years ol the base period for which the farmer has inadequate records. "W c believe this approach will better reflect the risks taken by top producers," Sprague said farmers will be able to quality lor higher production guarantees without increasing their per acre insurance cost This plan will make crop insurance a more aitractivc component in a larmcr's risk management plan " Near Record Low Accident Rate For the 1982 Deer Hunt Hunters Set A During the 1982 deer season a variety ol strange accidents occurred ranging from such things as the fatal accident involving a rock rolling over the victim to the suspected fatality of a hunter lost in the Lima National Forest. However, accidents were down. Only 'hree accidents were reported including the one fatalitv occurring in Weber County alter dark on the last day of the 1982 general deer season. Physical evidence at the scene has the investigating officers from the Weber County Sheriffs office believing the vistim slipped on a slick surface and caught the trigger of his loaded gun on the dense oak brush w hich cause the gun to discharge as he fell. Evidently thegunssafety wasoll Although firearm accidents were down by one over the previous record low, this one fatality marred a rather impressive low accident year, and could have been completely avoided had the hunter observed the one simple rule of salctv being taught in Hunter Education today- - keep the action open whenever the gun in not being fired. Such a simple thing, opening the action, yet it can be so effective in preventing accidents In 1956, Utah was noted for having the worst hunting accident rate in the I mted States, but since our Hunter fducaiion firearm-relate- . Millard took the lead in the second quarter w hen Shane Mangold scored from a yard out. W hen Day forced his way across the goal line from the one, Millard had a 19-halftime advantage. In the second half, the momentum swung completely in favor of Hurricane, and in the third quarter, the Tigers kept the ball for nearly 10 of the quarters 12 minutes. They held Millard to zero first downs and minus 15 yards total offense. But Hurricane came out of the quarter no closer than they started as a fumble stopped one drive at midfield and another ran out of downs at line. theMillard However, Hurricane got right back in the ball game on the opening play of the fourth quarter as Prince, who did just about 7 , . w" -- day by scoring three touchdowns, including a pass interception return that sealed Hurricanes fate in the final minutes. "We knew we could stop their run, but our secondary had to stop their passing attack, said Coach Lew Monsen. "We worked harder on our secondary this year than weever have before. Under new legislation passed by Congress and signed into law by President Reagan Oct. 25, former members of the military service may be eligible to receive 13 weeks of unemployment benefits, it was Price. announced Duane C. by Unemployment Insurance Director for the Utah Job Service. The new law is effective the week beginning Oct. 31 and affects all (UCX) claims for benefits taken after that date, the Director said. Previously members of the military establishment who had the option of to continue their term of service but did not do so were ruled ineligible to receive unemployment benefits because of voluntarily quitting their employment. The current law eliminates the voluntary quit provision and replaces that feature with some specific conditions for eligibility and the payment of benefits. Unemployed former servicemen who think they may be entitled to receive jobless benefits as a result of performing military service should contact their nearest Job Service office for information, Mr. Price said. categories-traditional- "w &' mggsm. T53HF A However, the Tigers got right back in the ball game on the opening play of the fourth quarter as Hurricane's Prince returned a Millard punt 68 yards for a touchdow n After holding Millard again. Hurricane Deseret 2-- got the ball and seemed on their way to d another touchdown, but a pass from Prince to Mitch Humphries ended with a fumble at the Millard 36, where Sam Probcrt recosered. Two plasv later, with Millard Teachers Receive 6 Salarv schedules for teachers with a bachelors degree m the Millard School District were raised by an average of $9"6, or 6o this year. In addition, most of the teachers not at the top step ot the salary scale also receised an annual experience increment averaging another S676 Thus, the total increase for a teacher w ho had not reached the top step in the salary schedule averaged $1,652, or 10 I o during the 1982-8school year. program began in 1957, the states hunter accident rate has steadily declined Utah reached an all time low in lyS with a total of eight firearms accidents Interestingly, none of the tour firearms accidents happening during the 19"K deer season were fatal Many of the older generation ol hunters take exception to this teaching of keeping the action open. They came rout a period I when walking the hills with a loaded gun was considered "being prepared " Many would not even have the safety on This same generation set the infamous record in 1955-5in Utah for having the worst accident rate in the U S A Weather was the big villian in t lah this year as it caused many hunters to become lost during the elk and deer hunts Many ot these were rescued with severe exposure, frostbite injuries and hvpothcrmia Two hunters, one lost during the elk hunt and the other during the deer hunt, are still missing With problems and latalitics associated with survival on the increase and firearms accidents on the decrease, it becomes dear that greater emphasis is needed in our humer education program on survival instruction Snrt bv itfKjto Millard's Gary Monsen gets a pass ofl just before being hit by Hurricans Dane Hughes In state football final. Salary Increase This year These were someol the fads teported hv I oundation. the private leseardt organization, in then regular annual analystsof teacher salaries in L tah The beginning salarv lor a teacher in the Millard School District this year is $1 7.KO The salarv schedule includes regular I Hurricane plaving a goal line ditcioi hoping to get the hall back, Day got loose on a sy card run oil right tackle to make ii 2" 14 His interception a ninniic later wa- - fitc clincher tah lor experience and added increases I tins, academic tranimr experienced teachers with a m degiee will receive up to $22,942 per year in the Millard School District during the I9K2 83 school sear lor the siale - a whole, the starling salarv lor a 'cachet with a bachelor's degree will average il 3,6X2, with beginning salaries ranging tiom $12. m the Ogden a- School School District Pisirid $1610 io m the I mere the accrage maximum salats to- a teacher in I tali with a masici's degree " is sear is $23, KM. or about 4" more Ilian the hi cunning salat c lot a ic ac Ik wiilionb a bachelor 'degree Imnida'ion analvsic explain liiai all nt the animal salafic'- - lor teachers lotcd above arc tor approximated K0x teachui. davs or about tunc months of actual service Teachers wuh special dunes and those who teach summer clas.es receive-adde- compensaiion addition to the sjlar. ui.-- i w-provided, sever a. I tah s.hool dis"ic!c began paving all or a por'i'm ol fie 9"i, retirement conir bu'ion lornicrl-- paid bv the emt loves this ccjt Millard lie Washington School 'e paid he 9'" ui behalf of the emplouc hk In . ' 6 bool .t paid 2 h u annual take-hom- I: uicrcrt c'peiiericv comparison, the official .on Vi, index nice bv be'wee-- pi Sc 19x2 Sepl I he Ctudv also indicate tio began le icliu l in ' l.c vc.us ago had a.q un d id 'raining, he ot he eei. il.i even grea'er salarv boost J ' ,i fii w ' i - p VA Clinic Opens In Richfield mII no uUTcin'- he adij W KiJihdJ hv Sov K Ur ! I ) Hucil'1 in u UellkV U'M lk .It 1lM MO'k Hk,' I M . i L'l'xfl ( "i t s , v o f .I ' .!' Ho-pi- Jtic.ij ( 'hiiu st uM KkV n in ft', V'kd ',1 Ji. he S (.v t fk Jk IIH'I '! M t 11, tinc inJxes s1lj Kurd .1 , tun? 'tf t linu I S,Midd , Nv vio Sorb Met ot 'tic emplosec 'hare In eltccl fins action coristnu'ed an adduional salarv increase in those districts, as it raised then filial pav .u 1 i Ogden i p. a According to the lound.i'i"ii teacher wtio becan leachuie in il c M II r School Distticl dining the 19 s.li.i vs 4m ovear received a starling sala-I odav , that same readier w uli I .c i 16. "to experience would receive 4 an increase ot ,36S. o. over five vear period App$S.4KX ui fi,,i uictc.i'c tc press in the salarv schedule mdil.xv ' ' . ClyJ l"x k k l"evl . ' ') Itkl'kV VI J ) W lk J .1 U , |