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Show Page 8 Thursday, February 12, 1998 Messenger-Enterpris- e Conference in Richfield extols value of strong families By Shirley Bahlmann Governor Mike Leavitt was the featured speaker at the 1998 GIFT A Strong Family ... the Best Gift Conference at Richfield High School Saturday, Dec. 7. Besides the apparent benefits a of better relationship and in- - creased love between family members, the Governor stressed that strong families are an economic issue. Without good family ties, children are more likely to turn to drugs and crime, which causes great expense to taxpayers in the form of treatment centers Summer will bring fee payments for use of National Forests Beginning in the summer of 1998, a fee will be collected for recreational use of National Forest land in the Manti Area of the Manti-L- a Sal National Forest. Under a new law passed last year, the Omnibus Consolidated Rescissions and Appropriations ), Act of 1996 (PL the Recreational Fee Demonstration Program was conceived to test the cost feasibility of a for recreation recovery program areas on federal lands. The Manti-L- a Sal National Forest selected the Manti Area to be one of 00 such areas included in this test program, which is authorized through September 1999. Under the Fee Demonstration Program, 100 of the revenue generated will be returned to the Manti Area where it will supplement federal appropriations and be used to improve visitor services, maintain and enhance recreational facilities, and protect and restore natural resources. The Proposed fee area encompasses approximately 260 square miles (166,400 acres) of National Forest land on the ForeignPricc Ranger District of the Manti-L- a Sal National Forest, about 21 of the Manti Division. The area includes luntington Canyon, Miller Flat, Joe's Valley. Grassy Lake, 104-134- user-generat- 1 1 and Petes Hole. The fee will be collected for all dispersed d and camping for winter parking in selected areas. Generally, those who are not camping or winter parking andor engaged in an activity for which they have a valid special use permit will be exempt from the recreation fee. There will be no fee for summer day-use- s, such as hiking, fishing, and picnicking. There will also be no fee to use S 29, S 3 1, or S 264. d) year-roun- Wildlife Preservation bill and correctional facilities, he said. It adds up to billions of dollars nationwide that could be more beneficially spent toward research or other numerous ways to improve the world, he added. Other keynote speakers were author Brenton Yorgason, Commissioner Michael D. Stewart, and Glenn Latham. Mr. Yorgasons theme was receives overwhelming support in State Senate A bill introduced by Sen Leonard M. Blackham, designed to preserve all of Utahs wildlife by protecting the professional integrity of Utah's wildlife management system passed Utah Senate by an overwhelming vote of 25 to three. The legislation is designed to maintain all wildlife in the state on a sustainable basis for all Utahns through the continuation of proven scientific management. If passed, it will allow Utahns to ratify a state constitutional referendum on the 1998 general election ballot that would ensure that Enhancing Intimacy in Relationships. He stated that if you have been injured by someone, transfer your feelings to paper, including feelings, even if you are the victim. This is beneficial even if you never give the paper to the other person, Yorgason said. Commissioner Stewarts remarks were titled Daddy Come Out and Play. He addressed the unique challenges and opportunities of fatherhood in our time. "Fathers must return to the roles in the nurturing of children. They can have guilt-frefun relationships e, trained, professional biologists continue to regulate the state's while they assist and inspire their children, he said. Glenn Latham spoke on the Making of a Stable Family. I le mentioned eight parenting traps to avoid: criticism, sarcasm, threats, questioning a child to explain why wildlife resources for all Utahns. The language of the bill was crafted to allow the continued hcshe misbehaved, attempting logic in the height of emotion, ar- City and a great deal of public put has been collected regarding the Forest Service proposal for the Manti Area Recreation Fee Demonstration Project. One additional public meeting is scheduled to discuss how the issues raised have been addressed and to present the in- revised Forest Service proposal for the fee project. The public is invited and encouraged to attend this meeting on Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. at the National Guard Armory in Mt. Pleasant. If you arc unable to attend but would like to learn about or comment on the fee project proposal, please contact one of the Foreign Price Ranger District offices. proaches to parenting, such as ignoring inconsequential behavior, reinforcing appropriate behavior, and redirecting inappropriate behavior. Other workshops olTered dealt with improving marriage, finance, relationships with adult children, and teen A grow ing broad-base- coa- d lition supporting the bill from across all areas of interest and geographic regions of the state illustrates Utahns concern about wildlife management issues. UW1 1C contends that wildlife Workshop for livestock producers A monitoring Rangeland Workshop for livestock producers will be held on Feb. 20, in the basement of the Sanpete County Courthouse, located in Manti, from to 3 p.m. management is a process that works best for everyones interests when conducted under the blueA Utah State University science those who of by prints Rangeland Extension Specialist have received proper education will talk about a monitoring apand training, Senate Blackhams proach that is practical and that 1 In the can be easily utilized by the ner. The Extension be available to anwill Specialist swer any questions about monitoring or other rangeland related The Sanpete County Planning Commission will be conducting a Public hearing to receive comment from citizens regarding the proposed Sanpete County Zoning Ordinance. The Public Hearing will be held at the Sanpete County Courthouse, Manti, Utah East Courtroom - February' 24, 1998 at 7:00 p.m. violence, grandparenting, senior citizen resources, sexual abuse and educa- and healing, tion, grieving majority of voting citizens will pass the initiative. bill will protect that system from those who would work to influence scientific wildlife management decisions for their own benefit. public mm ce humor and pantomime, Mr. Latham suggested positive ap- rape through the public hearing process and input at regional wildlife advisory' councils. When a ballot initiative for wildlife management becomes necessary, a two-thir- Sailing as a sport dates back to the 17th century. Originating Netherlands, It was introduced In England by Charles II. guing, force and despair. With Public meetings have been held in Price, Castle Dale, Ephraim, Provo, and Salt Lake of Utah citizens to change state laws related to wildlife rights parenting and child raising. Besides the wide variety of classes, there was also a rousing musical performance by the Fellingham Family at the lunch hour. This conference is an annual event. Draft copies of the Zoning Ordinance will be available for inspection and review by interested citizens at the County Clerk's Office in Manti between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. and the Office of Economic Development Director at the TEED Center, 345 West 100 North in Ephraim, Utah. All residents are invited to attend. Those requiring special assistance may telephone Kristine F. Anderson, Sanpete County Clerk, at (435) 1 at least 3 days prior to the Public Hearing time noted above. 835-213- Publish February 5, 12, 1998 Are your fingers tired of doing the walking? EIDVinCIE The Messenger-Enterpris- e Service Directory is more accurate and targets customers in Sanpete Countv so your fingers don't have to walk all over the state to find what you need. IDlOEECTEKy Give your fingers a breather, use the Service Directory! 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